multiroom

If you have a home where you prefer to get the speakers hidden in the ceiling or a wall, you might soon be able to add Sonos to those speakers. Kinda.

Sonos users already get their pick of pretty much every music service to listen through their multiroom speakers, and now they get one more: YouTube Music.

CES might be over, but new technology is still rolling in, and this year you can expect more storage, more speed, and better sound. News from Samsung, Jaybird, Optus, Olympus, Fender, and Sonos on The Wrap.

For the last few hours of 2018, we’re covering the tech trends that made 2018 exciting. We’re joined by leading technology commentators Adam Turner and Geoff Quattromani to find out what was big in 2018 and what’s coming in 2019. That’s a Wrap.

Sonos hasn't quite made a full transition to supporting every major smart speaker platform, and apparently it still won't until next year.

Sonos' sound everywhere approach doesn't always work if you happen to like control of the speakers you have in your home, but an update could fix that.

Sonos doesn't make a whole lot of speakers, but the ones it does make tend to draw attention, and that's certainly true of the Beam, a tiny soundbar with a sound that is easily its polar opposite.

In August and September, you can expect Australia to get warmer, and while that's happening, you can also expect B&O products to latch onto Apple's new wireless connection, as well.

Sonos' multiroom speakers are the most known of all of the multiroom options, but they come with one major caveat: they only connect to Sonos speakers. Or that was the case until a HiFi maker joined in this week.

Telstra and Spotify offer something for nothing, while Sonos and Ultimate Ears both gain the support of Amazon's Alexa. And we'll review Apple's 2018 iPad. Is it the best iPad ever? Find out all of this in less than five minutes on The Wrap.