A:AnswerIf your "SONOS Port" is a simple standard input jack, I would say yes. On my HEOS setups, I simply choose the input of CD and hit play and the music goes to whatever speaker(s) I have set up.
Yes, I am unfamiliar with SONOS but I do think the port you speak of must surely be a standard input jack. All the best!
A:AnswerI bought this to replace a older multi-loading CD player that had died. It was hard to find multi- loading CD players (there were only 2 or 3 in a reasonable price range), and the Onkyo lived in the middle for price. Since it got great reviews, I went for it. For the money, it provides great sound and functionality. “High audiophiles” usually prefer more expensive single loading CD players, but the multi-disc functionality was more important to me. My CD player (and my 1970s turntable) goes through my 1970s receiver and medium-sized wooden speakers, and that affects the quality of the sound in a good way also, so make sure the analog side of your sound is what you like, I guess…good luck!
A:AnswerYes. But I have not tried using it yet.
Of possible interest _ Previously had a single CD player that belt probably is worn and won’t always discharge cd. Putting in 6 cd’s to play is nice.
A:AnswerThis player has analog stereo output (right/left) speaker output and two digital outputs: coax and optical.
I imagine any device with either of these three output connections would work fine.
I am using the analog stereo to connect to my amplifier.
A:AnswerCheck your connections on your receiver, if you have it plugged in to cd on your receiver, try using the auxiliary jacks. Also if you have a remote make it’s not set on mute.
A:AnswerWhat you need should be dictated by the kind of sound you wish to hear. I am a violinist, so the speakers I use are BOSE, but they were purchased back in the 90's. If you are looking to purchase speakers, visit a good quality showroom and listen to various types of music on different speakers, and make your choice accordingly.
