You know I want to go check one of the Sonos systems out because I have heard 
so many good things about them. I know they are not cheap, but apparently the 
sound is as good as or better than the Bose Sound Dock or whatever they call 
it. If the app is fully accessible it makes it even better.

On Sep 26, 2012, at 10:45 PM, Sieghard Weitzel <siegh...@live.ca> wrote:

> Hi Courtney,
>  
> If you are ever in the market for a good quality boombox or multi-room audio 
> system give Sonos a try. The Sonos app is fully accessible and you can wake 
> up to anything you want, any song, album, a playlist you make, any of the 
> thousands of internet radio stations like those you’d find on Ootunes or Tune 
> In or any music subscription you may have like Spotify, Rdio, Slacker, 
> Rhapsody etc. You can tell Sonos to start playing at whatever time you want, 
> you can set as many alarms as you want, a different one for each day, the 
> same for Monday to Friday etc. You can also tell the system to play for 30 
> minutes, 60 minutes and so on after it starts after which time it stops 
> automatically and if you have multiple Sonos players in the house you can 
> play only in one room or 2 or on any player in the house.The music starts out 
> at low volume and graduately reaches the volume level you specified. The 
> least expensive way to get into a Sonos system would be with a Play:3 player 
> which is $299. You’d have to either have it connected to your router directly 
> to access the internet and the music on your computer or in your iTunes 
> library or you can buy a Zonebridge along with it for an extra $99. Then you 
> can hook this up to your router wherever it is located in your house and you 
> can put the Play:3 into any room as it gets the signal from the Zonebridge 
> wirelessly. The players are, however, not working on batteries, they do have 
> to plugged in and you can have as many as you like. The next step up would be 
> a Play:5 for I think $399 or something like that, it’s bigger more like a 
> traditional boombox and every bit as good sounding as a Bose Wave or whatever 
> their boombox is called. After that you get into the Connect:Amp which is 
> $599 and it’s just a touch bigger than an Apple TV and about twice as high 
> but has a very similar shape and it is basically an 110 Watt Class D 
> amplifier which would have to be hooked up to any set of bookshelf or larger 
> speakers and it sounds extremely well depending of course how good the 
> speakers are you connect to it.
>  
>  
> Regards,
> Sieghard
>  
> 
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