![]() ![]() Even if they could, building the ability to keep up with processing requirements for years into the future would require cutting edge processors thus pricing themselves out of the market. However, melvimbe is correct, it does all it claimed to do when you bought it, and there is no way Sonos can predict the hardware requirements of future functionality. It's the same exact box as the ZP120 came in 10 years ago. It is disappointing to now learn that I actually bought 10 year old technology packaged in a spiffy new box.Īctually, the box isn't that spiffy either. I thought I was buying an industry leading platform when I made my purchase. Shame on me, I guess, for not researching my purchase better. Spot on and in my case also use airplay 2 to two homepods with it as well! In terms of airplay itself (not 2) a good workaround with the amp is just to connect an airport express (i use the plug version) to the line in on the Sonos if you don't want to buy newer hardware (I did this so I could listen to podcasts before I moved to pocket cast) Airplay 2 is nice but it isn't hat much better then 1 from my usage so far. 'Group' your Connect Amp with one of these devices to get AirPlay when the Airpkay-2 update is released by Sonos. There are currently four AirPlay-2 compatible players. so you could get AirPlay audio on your Connect Amp that way, by grouping it with one of the newer players. and then the audio will play on the entire group. ![]() If you were to add just one single AirPlay-2 compatible device to your Sonos system, like a Sonos One, for example, then it is understood that you can play an AirPlay source to that player and also group it with older legacy players/rooms, like a Sonos Connect amp or Play:3 etc. ![]()
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