Sonos has powered up its much-anticipated wireless setup, removing the need for a Bridge or a wired connection from your router to at least one of its speakers, as well as revealing a new Boost ...

I followed the quick setup steps in the Sonos Controller app on my Mac, and I was quickly reconfigured to use the Boost. The Boost has three internal wireless antennas which are designed to ...

Setting up the Sonos Boost is straightforward. Simply connect it to your router using an Ethernet cable, and it will automatically create a dedicated Sonos network.

The Sonos 5.1 software updates means you no longer need to have your first Sonos device connected to your router – turning the Sonos Play family in to true, one-box wireless speakers and removing the ...

Sonus updates its software so you no longer need at least one wired connection or a Sonos Bridge. Consumer Reports has the details.

Another is if you want to use your Sonos speakers as part of a home-theater set-up. In either of these cases, you'll want either a Sonos Bridge ($49) or Boost.

Essentially if you have Sonos speakers hooked up to your TV for a home theater setup, the Sonos Boost or Sonos Bridge is needed for sound to match up flawlessly with the picture on the TV. Sonos ...

As before, setup can be handled completely through the Sonos smartphone or tablet apps for iOS and Android -- all you need is your Wi-Fi password. Sonos Boost ...

If you own a Sonos multi-room audio system but have trouble with dead spots, Sonos has good news for you: The all-new Sonos Boost is a high-power signal amplifier that promises to extend the range ...

However, performance while listening to music will be improved with Boost, Sonos says, and those using a Playbar or other speakers for a home theater setup should use either Boost or Bridge (or ...

A free software upgrade finally allows Sonos streaming music systems to connect directly to home Wi-Fi networks.