Sanus Adjustable Sonos Wall Mount for Sonos One, Play:1, & Play:3 - Tool Free Tilt & Swivel Adjustments for Best Audio - Pair (Black) - WSWM22-B1
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Greetings, br>This is a set of two wall mounts. Check out the WSWM21- if you're only looking for one. Kathryn @SANUS br>br>Kathryn @SANUS br>br>Kathryn @SANUS br>b
Yes, I used mine for one pair of SLs, and they turned out beautifully, with a very simple setup.
Even though’I’haven’t bought them for my SL yet, (but going to today) ’m 100% sure they are compatible. Rashid is completely oblivious to what he is saying. You might be wondering why. To put it plainly: The SL and the One (Gen2) have exactly the same dimensions! Moreover, according to SONOS and other reviews, the only difference between the One and the SL is that the SL does not include Alexa, which is why it is slightly less expensive than the One. You don't need to spend the extra $20 if you have a Beam/Bar with Alexa.
They must be set up in the same way as the Sonos system.
Selected User Reviews For Sanus Adjustable Sonos Wall Mount for Sonos One, Play:1, & Play:3 - Tool Free Tilt & Swivel Adjustments for Best Audio - Pair (Black) - WSWM22-B1
They're exceptionally well-made. The walk plate is extremely durable. Forget about the drywall anchors; the speakers are heavy and not light, so make sure you use a stud finder and screw into a wall stud! The rest is very simple once you've installed the wall plate. Before you mount your speakers, make sure they're paired for surround sound. It is critical to note this. Overall, these are excellent mounts for your very expensive speakers, with excellent quality and strength.
Because the Sonos one had limited wall mounting options, I purchased these. I purchased two speakers with the intention of having them installed in stereo mode in my living room. The mounts appear to be in good condition. Although the quality is not exceptional for the price, I believe it is adequate. Overall, it's not terrible, but it's not terrible either. Installing it was simple, but it wasn't completely seamless. There were a lot of different directions to follow. br>These wire clips that hold the speakers to the mount make me think this was originally designed for the Play One and then last-minute engineered for the One. There aren't any major flaws, but there aren't any major issues either. They'll be fine, I'm sure.
I was a little skeptical of these, as others have stated, because they are basically held together by a thread. They do, however, work and have been holding my speakers for several months with no issues. I don't really spin them, so I can't say how well they'd perform if they were constantly moved around, but the only thing I didn't like about them was the terrible hardware that came with them. Because the hardware that had been provided had broken, I had to go to the store and get some new hardware. I admit that it could have been a user error, but when hammering the plastic screw mounts into the wall, be very careful.
Both the Sanus and the Flexson were purchased in order to mount a Sonos 1 high on the wall. According to one reviewer, the Sanus appeared to be backwards. engineered for the One was the correct choice. The Sanus method is as follows: It firmly secures the speaker in place. Sideways or backwards is a term used to describe how something looks when it is turned on its side The design, on the other hand, is fantastic. clunky. The wire brackets are finicky, and unless they're screwed down, the clamps that hold them in place won't stay closed. It's a clumsy reworking of a product that was originally intended for the Play: The mounting hole on that model was 3/8". The hole has vanished on newer Sonos models, and the reset button has taken its place. In my house, I have to reset the speaker on a regular basis because it gets confused for some reason. The reset button on the Sanus is obscured by the bracket, making resetting the speaker a real pain. In addition, the much-touted "invisibility" As the name implies, "grip" is a prominent feature. And the ungraceful fat curved arm that secures it to the wall. I will say that the wall-mounting bracket is well-made. designed. The speaker is very sturdy and secure, but it slides on and off the wall with ease. Because the speaker pivots in the bracket, it can be mounted to the wall either way. The Flexson's wall mount is made of plastic, and the speaker clicks into place. If you want to mount the speaker upside down, you'll have to install the wall bracket upside down as well, or you'll be relying solely on the clicking mechanism to keep it on the wall. I could see that deteriorating over time, but the Flexson is superior in every other way. It's more solidly built, has a more subtle, discrete design, and comes with a built-in reset button. It even has a small channel for routing the speaker cable away from the unit. br>br>Because I had already drilled the holes for the Sanus by the time the Flexson arrived, I decided to keep it out of habit. It isn't pretty, but it gets the job done and costs half as much as the Flexson. But if I had it to do over, I'd go with the Flexson.
For my back patio, I looked high and low for Sonos speaker mounts. Throughout my research, I kept coming back to these. I asked a few people about the durability of these mounts because I live in South Florida, which is notoriously hot and humid, and they appear to be of excellent quality. The plastic does not appear to be cheap or flimsy, despite the fact that it is made of it. They have a certain amount of rigidity to them. After work tonight, I'll put them up in a stucco-covered concrete block house. If you plan to install them yourself with similar house construction, consider renting a good quality rotary hammer if you don't already have one. This will make penetrating the stucco and concrete block much easier. So far, I'm very happy with them, and I like having multiple speaker configurations in one box. If any problems arise after installation, I will update my review accordingly.
I spent hours searching the internet for ways to mount my Samsung 9500, and these looked like the best option for mounting my speakers, even though they weren't made for them. br>br>When they arrived, I was pleased with their construction and quality, but as I had anticipated, I needed to make some minor, but simple clearance modifications for the button head hex bolts that go through these mounts and into the back of my Samsung speakers. Because these mounts are so flexible in terms of aiming (up, down, right), they're ideal for a variety of applications. I needed to clear space in the up/down sliding path for my button head hex bolts to clear the bracket (see image to the left). It was a straightforward process. I simply inserted the button head speaker bolt into the mount hole, slid the bracket until the bolt made contact with the bracket, and then used a Dremel to remove a small amount of plastic until I could aim my speaker where I wanted it. Overall, modifying and mounting the brackets and speakers took me about 30 minutes. The overall installation would have been faster if these mounts had been made for the speakers I have. br>br>I am very pleased with these mounts, and if I had it to do all over again, I would still use them because they are both functional and attractive.
Pros: Cons: Looks nice and low profile, easy installation, nice designbr>Pros: Looks nice and low profile, easy installation, nice designbr>Cons: Looks nice and low profile, Wall screws have a poor quality control. Screw heads are prone to becoming stripped. Play 1 is a bit heavy, and the plastic parts give me the creeps. It's also bad design to fix the speaker with just one screw. If the speaker screw is not super tight, this allows the speaker to spin. It would have been preferable if something had grabbed the top to keep the spin from happening.