Sanus Wireless Sonos Speaker Stand for Sonos One, Play:1, Play:3 - Audio-Enhancing Design with Built-in Cable Management - Pair (Black) - WSS22-B1
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It all depends on who you're speaking with. Sonos One is what I'm using. There is about 18" of power cable left after pulling the cited to the speaker taut.
Greetings, Summer! This listing is for two stands. Look into the WSS21 if you're looking for one. Kathryn @SANUS br>br>Kathryn @SANUS br>br>Kathryn @SANUS br>b
Hello, br>There isn't a screw to secure the Sonos One in this location. We have, however, tested these to withstand a 10 degree tilt to ensure that they will protect your speakers! Kathryn @SANUS br>br>Kathryn @SANUS br>br>Kathryn @SANUS br>b
This item only includes the speaker stands; it does not include the speakers.
Selected User Reviews For Sanus Wireless Sonos Speaker Stand for Sonos One, Play:1, Play:3 - Audio-Enhancing Design with Built-in Cable Management - Pair (Black) - WSS22-B1
Even Sonos Ones will benefit from these. Don't be discouraged by the skeptics. They sit fairly firmly in their cradle, but not so firmly that it rattles or leans. They won't fall over on their own, so don't be concerned. If you're worried about them falling over, however, you should put them in a more strategic location in your home, away from children and clumsy people. View the video to learn more. Because they're not screwed to the stand, there's some movement, but if you lean them far enough for them to fall off, you're leaning the stand far enough for the whole thing to topple. That isn't a design flaw; it's a case of operator error. br>br>These are by far the most attractive stands I've ever seen.
For SonosPlay 3 speakers, this is a must-have. Neither the Sonos ONE nor the Play 1 speakers are compatible. The ONE/Play 1 speakers' "attachment" to the stand is a disaster. "Attach" is a big word - it can mean a lot of different things. They sit atop a bracket that holds the power cord in place, and that's all there is to it! The Play 1/ONE speaker will come off if your cat, dog, child, or inebriated friend accidentally bumps it. On this, I had hoped for more from Sanus: (br>br>**UPDATE** To secure my Play 1 speakers to the stand/mounts, I used hot glue in the bottom cavity of each speaker. This appears to work well and can be easily peeled away if needed.
The speaker isn't properly supported!.
merely perches precariously on the ledge! These are fine, but if you're using a Sonos One or Play:1 speaker, the speaker does not actually attach to the stand. It's interesting to note that the Play: 3 CONNECTS TO THE BRACKET IN A SOLID POSITIVE MANNER. however, the game itself: 1 is merely perched on top of the other. That means you'll need two hands to move it: one to grasp the stand and the other to hold the speaker on top of the stand. Isn't that ridiculous? If someone unintentionally picks up the stand with the intention of moving it. or if it is simply bumped into. Like Anne Boleyn's head, the speaker will tumble from the platform. In this regard, they are extremely poorly designed, especially if you want to move them around on your patio, out of the rain, and so on. What were they thinking?.
If you're looking for speakers for your Sonos One, stay away. The component that attaches the speaker to the top of the stand does not fit properly. It causes a lot of speaker wobble and makes the room look sloppy and uneven.
Setup with surround sound. I was hesitant to buy it because of some users' concerns about stability, but I decided to give it a shot because of the reasonable price. Sanus may have tweaked the design since these disgruntled customers complained, but these stands aren't shaky in the least. The Play 1s are installed by screwing them into the unit and locking them in place. They can only fall off if the entire stand is tipped over, which would take a lot of effort or a very, very rambunctious unsupervised child. The 1s are missing the screw, but they do sit on a notch. The Play 1s will not require a screw to sit in that notch; This isn't the same as using a screw to secure them, but it's a very sturdy, stable mount (I tried it and would be satisfied with that level of stability, though I went with the screw for added security). In a nutshell, the stands are excellent.
I've read some other reviews where people complained about their speakers not being secured to the stands and falling over if they were bumped. I'm in possession of two copies of Play: 1's that I was able to secure to the stands using the provided hardware. As a result, the difficulties mentioned by those reviewers perplex me a little. br>br>The build quality is excellent and well worth the money. They're simple to put together and go well with my Play: I didn't have any of the issues that others had with these stands, and I didn't have any of them myself. Operator error, as another reviewer correctly stated.
You could always find something nicer, but not at this price; they were simple to put together, and I believe I could have done it without the manual. Mine are on a carpeted floor that is fairly deep. The stands are very stable with the spikes, which should be used on carpet. The base is sufficiently large that tipping the stands would require a significant amount of force. Play: is made possible by a special bracket. 3 must be securely held in place This is unfortunately not the case with the Sonos One (and Play: Unless you plan to place the stands in the middle of the room, this shouldn't be an issue. The speakers will most likely be mounted against a wall or the back of your sofa. It will be extremely difficult to get rid of them as a result of this. The electrical cable that runs from the wall to the speakers should probably be of greater concern.