
Enjoy reliable streaming performance with your SONOS speakers using this Sonos Boost wireless transmitter, which features 3 antennas that broadcast 360° signals through walls and ceilings for efficient long-range coverage to most rooms.
A: I have two different Sonos systems. The system with the boost has never experienced a loss of control, the second system has. I cannot confirm the boost is the reason for not losing control. However, it seems to be. Hope this helps.
Q: Can this be the component that connects directly with Ethernet to our internet?
A: The Boost is the only thing that needs to hook up to the Ethernet cable. The speakers hook up to the boost. It is Awesome... I have the boost, the playbar, play1 and play 3
A: You should program your Boost on the 5GHz access point. Your entire Sonos System will live within your boost Port, so wherever your sonos is setup (5GHz or 2.4Ghz) is where it will live.
Q: Can this be used to connect sonos speaker from inside the house to a patio?
A: My understanding is that Boost serves as a modem which places the music source information onto its own frequency. What it can accomplish with regard to your other Sonos components depends on distance and obstacles. Sonos tech support is very helpful and i can usually speak to them without an endless wait.
A: No, you can't. There is no way to input sound to the Boost.
A: Yes, you need an audio source. What I would recommend is getting a SONOS Connect that way you plug into that and then the rest of the speakers would receive the audio signal from the Connect. The Connect is very small and easy to hide, you might even be able to figure out a way to hide it behind the tv. The only way you could get Zero wired would be for Sony to have a Bluetooth connection option and SONOS would have to set it up to where the speakers could connect through Bluetooth, but I do not think that will happen.