Today, Sonos invited media to a briefing scheduled for late August that will focus on its plans for the fall.

These showcases almost always feature new hardware, but what might Sonos have in store?

In terms of existing devices, I think the Play:5 is the most likely candidate to be upgraded.

The second-gen Play:5 launched in 2015 — so it’s certainly due for a revision — and Sonos could easily add a voice mic array to its most premium and best-sounding speaker in the same way it did with the Sonos One.

The company would include other enhancements to audio performance in a potential Sonos Five since it has previously said that it doesn’t upgrade products unless there’s plenty of reason to do so.

With Amazon said to be at work on a high-end Echo speaker, the timing would fit if Sonos wants to head off its competitors.

Sonos is readying something new, with the company sending out press invites to discuss what seems to be a 2019 update to the range.

The smart speaker company is tight-lipped on what’s on the roadmap for this year, but we should be getting a closer look at its fall range with a preview in New York City soon.

It’s fair to say that Sonos is enjoying a high right now.

After concerns that affordable smart speakers from Amazon and Google might dissuade buyers from picking up its more expensive models, and the lengthy delay in bringing the Google Assistant to the Sonos One and Beam, some had begun to question whether the company’s struggles were a sign of something more ominous.

Instead, Sonos inked a deal with IKEA and the Swedish retail behemoth brought the first two SYMFONISK speakers to market last month.

Considerably more affordable, yet still compatible with the rest of Sonos’ range, they’re likely to expose a whole new audience to the streaming media company.

Bluetooth speakers bring music to every room in your house.

The SRS-XB32 is a portable Bluetooth speaker that weighs just 2 pounds and you can easily take it with you wherever you go.

The speaker is equipped with extra bass technology in the form of a passive radiator working with the internal speaker to enhance its bass output.

It makes different sounds with varying volumes based on how hard you tap it depending on where you tap the speaker.

Sony has promised battery life of up to 24 hours on a single charge if the lights are off.

The speaker is dustproof and waterproof, and you can charge it using a USB charging port to keep the music flowing for the Sony SRS-XB32 speaker.

IFTTT is a (almost) perfect service for automation and home automation enthusiasts.

Today, the platform is becoming compatible with Sonos speakers.The IFTTT service is a very powerful tool if you are looking to automate certain tasks on your phone, computer or even in your home.

The good news today for users using a Sonos speaker is that the platform now officially supports the devices.

IFTTT is now integrated into the Sonos Sound Platform.IFTTT now supports Sonos speakersAccording to Sonos' official announcement on its community page: "You can now ask Sonos to start your favorite radio station when your house door with a Ring lock opens when you get home, or play your pizza special song - you have a pizza special song, don't you?

- as soon as your order is delivered.

Are you celebrating at home?

The new speaker after the leak is compared with its predecessor- the Sonos Move.

There are cheap Bluetooth speakers in the market, but the question is, Are they lasting long enough?

These questions are bound to be answered by every new Bluetooth speaker making its way to the game.About SonosSonos is an American firm that specializes in developing and manufacturing audio products.

The main focus of Sonos has been to provide quality products at affordable prices.Sonos Move and Sonos RoamSonos Move is a product that falls under the wireless, portable speaker tier, but the design was not that satisfying, and it is a hell of a task to carry it to places.On the other hand, Roam is light, very compact (6.61 x 2.44 x 2.36-inches), and is very easy to carry in a backpack, as the name suggests.

It has two Class-H amplifiers, a tweeter, and a mid-woofer.The battery life is up to 10 hrs on one charge means it is versatile and does not need frequent charging sessions.

The device uses a USB Type-C cable for charging and an optional magnetic charging station.

One of two devices recently filed by Sonos with the FCC is a Bluetooth speaker, The Verge can confirm.

In the filing for product model S17, Sonos directly states that it’s “a high-performance wireless speaker and part of the Sonos sound system.

The device’s primary function will be for streaming with Wi-Fi, but also features Bluetooth audio streaming and Bluetooth Low Energy, used for simplified setup.” (Emphasis added by The Verge.)

No other previous Sonos speaker has supported Bluetooth music playback, though the Sonos One includes BLE for the same reason of easier setup.

The product label for S17 features a curved blue line running across it, which could be a reference to the speaker’s unique functionality in the Sonos lineup.

The filing also mentions that this unannounced Sonos product includes USB-C and an ethernet jack.