The in-wall and in-ceiling speakers are covered by grills which can be painted to match their environment, but are only designed for indoor-use. The outdoor speakers, Sonos says, are designed to withstand humidity, water, salt spray, heat, UV rays and freezing temperatures. Of course, the Amp can be controlled via the Sonos app or by speaking to Alexa, Siri or the Google Assistant, just like other Sonos products. These means, if you have a suitably large space (and budget) you could fit two in the ceiling of your kitchen, two in the walls, then two out in the garden and fit them all to one Sonos Amp, giving you seamless sound between the two spaces. Sonos says up to three pairs of the Sonance speakers can be hooked up to a single Sonos Amp. Sonance, if you are wondering, is a reputable audio company in its own right, producing speakers designed to be slotting into walls and hidden away since 1983. With a shared commitment to superior sound and great design, Sonos and Sonance have partnered on a collection of passive architectural speakers optimised. New In-Wall speakers are $599 per pair Sonos These speakers, called the Sonos In-Wall and Sonos In-Ceiling respectively, cost $599 per pair. But I would like to know the differences in the amps. Or I could save some money and purchase the Sonos Amp.
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The reality is I would have to purchase the Sonos port if I was to use the SR2-125. Thanks, but looking at more specific specs then the obvious. The range, called Sonos Architectural by Sonance, also includes speakers which can be embedded into your walls and ceiling - although not in an outdoor space. Sonos amp contains a streamer, the Sonance does not and needs a source. So, while your barbecues and garden parties can certainly benefit from Sonos sound, you'll need to perform some DIY to get all the wiring setup. Instead of being wireless, the speakers - which cost $799 for a pair - need wiring to the new $599 Sonos Amp, which is designed to stay inside the house.