Pulled from a working system. Still it was reset, configured, updated, tested and then reset again before listing for sale. No matter what I tried I failed to get it to connect to my router via wifi. Im not sure if its user error. I successfully connected it to my router directly via Ethernet. It worked great that way. Please see pictures for cosmetic condition. Will ship carefully packaged by me. It is sold at a lower cost than others because I was not able to confirm wifi connectivity. That being it it is sold as is with no returns refunds warranty or guarantee.

It has rarely been used and has been kept in the box majority of the time. Speaker is in great condition-as well as the box it has been kept in. It comes with Ethernet cable, power adapter and paperwork. Enhance your home audio experience with the Sonos Play: 5 2nd Gen Smart Speaker in black. This rectangular speaker is compatible with Sonos software and Airplay 2, providing wireless connectivity options. With a power output of 50W, this smart speaker delivers exceptional audio quality. The speaker is equipped with 3.5mm jack, Ethernet and AUX for audio input and has a weight of 14lb. The Sonos Play: 5 2nd Gen Smart Speaker features impressive features such as WiFi and a sleek design that complements the décor of your home. It is a single speaker system configuration with dimensions of 6in x 8in x 14in (LxHxW). This speaker is ideal for anyone looking to upgrade their home audio system.

Title: Sonos Play5 2nd Gen Smart Speaker Black HiFi AUX Ethernet AC Power In Box Item Attributes Brand: Sonos Model: Play 5 MPN: PL5G2US1BLK Connectivity: Wired, Wi-FiAudio Inputs: AUX, 3.5 mm Jack, Ethernet RMS Power: 50 W Color: Black Shape: Rectangular Type: Smart Speaker Features: WiFi Smart Home Compatibility: Sonos Software, Airplay 2 System Configuration: Single Speaker Compatible Brand: For Sonos UPC: 878269001690 CONDITION:Open box Seemingly never used, in box with cables but no papers ***Condition Disclaimer***This item may contain additional flaws or missing parts that are not apparent to the seller and therefore, not included in the listing. Please contact us prior to bidding to address any questions or concerns that are not addressed in the listing. Please see images for further detail and ask any questions you may have before making a bid. The items in this lot have had no further testing. WEIGHT & DIMENSIONS: Weight:19.00 Shipping Weight:27.00 Dimensions:20.00 x 12.00 x 10.00

Vintage Jensen Special Design C12n 12” Speaker Pulled From Leslie Organ Cabinet . I am a storage auction buyer selling it as is like I found it. Photos are to be considered part of the description. Bud on what you can see

This auction is for a single Sonos One SL Speaker in Black. It comes boxed with power cable & is unmarked. Selling as Ive upgraded my whole system (please see other auctions for a second one of these speakers, two White Gen 2 Ones, and an Amp). I bought these new from John Lewis in 202 and they have been absolutely superb. They are even better now acoustically than when new after being run in & the uptakes to the Trueplay tuning in the S2 App. Added bonus of being able to use a Wired ethernet or Wireless connection. 99p start, no reserve, free P&P, grab a bargain from a 100% feedback eBayer since 2003. Review from WhatHiFi.com below: Verdict:While the price difference between the Sonos One and Sonos One SL is negligible, for those who see no benefit in speaking to their speaker, the SL is a viable proposition. The sonic performance, streaming options and app-support are among the best we’ve tested at this level.The Sonos One SL is a justified update on the Play:1, a definitive, malleable companion to the Sonos One, and a musical, punchy, pleasing piece of kit when used completely alone.SCORESSound 5Features 4Build 5Whether stereo paired, added to a home theatre set-up or used solo, at this level it’s a solid sonic win from SonosPros+Works in stereo with Sonos One+Open, clean sound+Solid and agile bassCons-No Bluetooth support In the rapidly evolving realm of wireless speakers, packing as much into each fabric-jacketed box as possible – drivers, streaming service support, features – has long been the route to success. More has definitely always been more.So why has Sonos released a product that looks identical to its latest five-star smart speaker, the Sonos One, but left out the smart aspects, including those little microphone dots around the top, and the built-in voice assistant?Our review of the Sonos One described it as “essentially a Play:1 with voice control built in”, and concluded that it was “a fine combination in our book”. Which begs the question that if the Sonos Play:1 is the Sonos One without voice assistant smarts, what is the point of the newer Sonos SL? The Sonos One SL looks almost identical to the Sonos One, with a touch-sensitive top plate and pairing button at the back. But as for the purpose of the SL, our review of the Sonos One hinted at one possibility. “As with the Play:1, two Sonos Ones can be combined to create a stereo pair capable of filling a room with hi-fi-like focus,” we wrote. “Given the sonic similarities, it’s a shame you can’t form a stereo pair consisting of one One and one Play:1. Buying two Alexa-powered speakers for one room just feels like overkill, particularly if you already have a Play:1.”You’ve guessed it: you can now pair a One and One SL in stereo, a set-up that looks and sounds good for the money. Simply give your two speakers different names then click on either speaker in the Sonos app and select ‘create stereo pair’. You are then prompted to press and release the pairing button on whichever speaker you want to be the left of the pair. Do that and you’ve created a pair of stereo speakers where the One can handle voice activation.Of course, the Sonos One SL is designed for both Sonos system integration and solo use – you don’t have to pair it with another. So for the purposes of this review, we tested it alone, in its own right.Two sonic features of note within the app’s sound tab are Trueplay and, in the EQ settings, the Loudness toggle. Trueplay analyses the One SL’s surroundings and adjusts its sonic balance accordingly. It also involves walking around our listening room (having positioned the One SL where we want it) waving an iPad around (an iPhone will also do the job), which is accompanied by lightsaber noises emitted from the Sonos’s drivers. Despite the obvious draw for Star Wars fans, the Trueplay feature is worth doing; when the performance is complete and our One SL notifies us with a pleasing musical power chord, the sound has been optimised to our room. As with our Sonos One, we also recommend keeping the Loudness feature on to maximise the breadth and depth that such a speaker can offer.Another One SL addition is AirPlay 2, although the intuitive Sonos app handily corrals your music streaming services into its ‘Browse’ tab for easy access so you may not need it unless heavily ensconced in Apple’s ecosphere. The app will also find songs stored on your local network (from a NAS drive, for example). Our one gripe here is that there’s still no Bluetooth (youll need a Sonos Move for that), which means if the wi-fi is down you’re out of luck.The touch-control panel on the Sonos can be disabled via app settings, and the status light can be turned off if you find it distracting – all small yet useful features. Of course, if you want to add voice-activated smarts to the SL without purchasing a Sonos One, adding an inexpensive Echo Dot would also allow this.Having set all EQ presets to neutral, deployed Trueplay and kept Loudness toggled on, we cue up Every Other Freckle by alt-J on Tidal. The rumbling bass at the outset is agile, solid and remarkably weighty for a speaker of this size. Vocals and strings through the treble and midrange frequencies are well-placed and notably reminiscent of the sophistication displayed by the Sonos One.Exploring the SL’s low end further, we set up Dave’s rap-heavy Question Time. Vocals are upfront and central, set apart from the low bass tones, which are both perceptible and musically cohesive in relation to the high hat. Bass-wise, it’s every bit as energetic, punchy and detailed a performance as you’d get from its voice-controlled sibling.Eric Clapton’s strummed acoustic guitar at the outset of Nobody Knows You When You’re Down And Out is both textured, bluesy and three dimensional, layered with the meandering and sparkling piano notes and Clapton’s quieter vocal. As always, his axe takes centre stage, but there’s plenty of space for backing vocals and bass to shine too, all of which are kept in check within a clean, open and expansive mix.