Best AirPlay 2 speakers: Best connected Apple and iPhone speakers

If you’re looking to pick up one of the best Apple AirPlay speakers to work with your iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple TV, or HomePod, then you’ve come to the right place.

It’s been a few years since Apple’s AirPlay 2 finally became a reality, but it’s safe to say that many consumers are still almost crying with gratitude.

Finally, Apple created a viable method for getting whole-house and multi-room wireless functionality from a large number of speakers, TVs, and the like.

Could 2022 be the year Apple’s multi-room system finally topples the mighty Sonos?

AirPlay is Apple’s proprietary streaming technology, allowing you to wirelessly stream music from an Apple device to AirPlay-enabled devices over Wi-Fi. The big advantage of AirPlay 2 is multi-room audio, so you can stream to multiple speakers at the same time. Apple Music subscribers can even play different music on different speakers.

It took a while for AirPlay 2 to make its way into a number of third-party products. But now that companies like Sonos, Kef, Marshall and B&W are on board, ubiquity surely isn’t that far away.

However, keep in mind that while many products have been updated to AirPlay 2 via over-the-air software updates, not all older wireless speakers were invited to the AirPlay party.

Here, we’ve rounded up the best pound-for-pound AirPlay speakers on the market. If you want to combine exceptional audio quality with absolute comfort throughout your home, read on.

The best AirPlay 2 speakers

Here’s our pick of the current best options when considering AirPlay 2 speakers:

Apple HomePod Mini

Buy now: apple.com | £99

If ever a speaker was born for AirPlay 2, it was Apple’s HomePod smart speaker… although Apple made the decision to discontinue its flagship smart speaker in mid-2021.

The good news is that the HomePod Mini, while not on par audio-wise with its bigger brother, offers a great gateway to a multi-room AirPlay music setup.

In addition to being a music-focused smart speaker, the HomePod Mini also has advanced smart home features. It can function as a HomeKit Hub and, in a big boost for HomeKit users, also includes a Thread radio.

While the Mini doesn’t quite reach the dizzying heights of the original HomePod in terms of sound quality (nor should it with a £99 price tag), it’s a smart speaker that, unlike similarly sized variants from Google and Amazon, It can be used for much more than digital assistance and smart home controls.

The HomePod Mini also has Siri built in, unlike any of the other speakers on this list. Although the assistant plays a sound-supporting role, Siri can be a competent DJ (or ‘musicologist’, as Apple insists) as long as you have an Apple Music subscription.

Or simply ask Siri to play music on any of the other HomePods in your house, or have the assistant skip a track, turn up the volume, or any other handy instruction you don’t want to use your hands for. Siri also performs the usual smart tasks, whether controlling HomeKit-connected technology or delivering the latest briefing.

Where both Siri and the HomePod itself are less useful is when you leave the Apple Music bubble.

AirPlay 2 means you can stream whatever you’re playing on your Apple device, no matter what streaming service it comes from, but Siri really shines with Apple’s.

Sonos One

Buy now: sonos.com | £199

Another great smart speaker, when Sonos launched its first voice-controlled speaker, the main talking point (pun intended) was Amazon Alexa built-in. But with AirPlay 2 now on board, the Siri voice assistant can also join the party.

Inside the One (which looks like almost all previous Sonos speakers) are a pair of Class D amplifiers, one to power the single tweeter and another to drive the mid/bass driver. Sound can be fine-tuned with Sonos Trueplay, the discrete calibration software that tailors Sonos sound to the room you’re in, so the bass should stay in check and the mids nice and clean. The bass and treble can also be adjusted manually, in case you don’t trust an automated process.

Sonos One sounds like the product of a company that knows exactly what it’s doing. Sonos remains the preeminent brand in wireless and/or multiroom audio, and the One simply adds a layer of Alexa to the Sonos Play:1 template. And that’s a speaker that has been a global favorite for quite some time.

Play music through AirPlay 2 and you can use Alexa to pause, skip tracks, or even ask what’s currently playing. TO

And AirPlay 2 works on multiple Sonos speakers, so if you own one of the newer Sonos speakers, or even the second-generation Play:5 or Playbase, you have an AirPlay 2-ready system. Even older Sonos speakers can take advantage of their AirPlay 2 compatible siblings if they are on the same network.

Given its appearance, it’s no surprise that a lot of comparisons and contrasts have been made between the Sonos One and the (discontinued) Apple HomePod. We think the Sonos looks a little better – it can easily slide onto a shelf and look good. And it’s also a great-sounding little speaker.

Naim Mu-so 2nd Generation

Buy now: naimaudio.com | £1,299

The original Mu-so from British hi-fi company Naim was an absolute powerhouse, with a very open soundstage and serious bass. Oh, we laughed at the price, but that was the only major downside to a world-class wireless speaker. So how can that be improved when it comes time for the second iteration?

The design is likely to divide more opinion than the sound, because a) Naim’s speaker is huge and heavy to the point that you won’t want to move it when you find it at home, and b) it looks virtually identical to the product it replaces. The black grille is standard, but you can spend even more money on the name and get a ‘terracotta’, ‘olive’ or ‘peacock’ alternative to give it a bit more pizzazz.

At the top there are touch-sensitive buttons and a pleasantly tactile control wheel and, uniquely, this AirPlay 2 speaker comes with a remote control. There’s also the Mu-so smartphone app, but it’s not as good as it should be: it gets the job done, but the initial setup (for example) could be much simpler.

The price will be even more divisive. So it’s the most expensive speaker on this list, but Naim competes in a completely different category than the rest of the speakers here.

After all, you don’t want to waste all that money on a speaker that doesn’t sound very good. And sure enough, the Mu-so 2 basically sounds great. It can handle digital audio files up to the 32-bit/384kHz standard (reducing it to a rather eccentric 24bt/88.2kHz level) for high-resolution fanatics: FLAC users and TIDAL subscribers, we look at you in particular.

Judging by audio quality alone, it’s easily the best speaker on this list, and with Bluetooth, digital optical, USB, and 3.5mm analog methods for inputting music into the Naim, it’s not short on features either. Use the HDMI ARC input to function as a sound bar. Use Spotify Connect for convenient streaming. And of course, AirPlay 2 works like a charm.

Sonos Beam (2nd generation)

Buy now: Amazon, sonos.com | £439

A couple of years ago, Sonos launched a premium smart soundbar that’s no bigger than most TVs it’s designed for, and in late 2021, it revamped the design with the second-generation Sonos Beam.

Both the original Beam and Beam 2 are fantastic AirPlay options, and as mentioned, they can even make your older Sonos speakers kick and scream in an AirPlay 2 setup.

The Beam is nice and compact (it’s 65cm wide), so it fits perfectly under most TVs, and while it’s not cheap (when was Sonos cheap?), it’s better value than, say, the Sonos Arc.

It has Alexa and Google Assistant built in, just like the Sonos One, and (of course, as shown in this guide) it has AirPlay 2 to boot. So once you start streaming music via AirPlay 2, you can use Alexa or Google to control playback, even if your music or movie soundtrack is blasting.

How does it sound? Well, first and foremost you should keep in mind that Beam has been designed primarily to help with TV sound; That’s why Sonos has been so keen to include as much technology as possible inside.

It features four racing mid/bass drivers and three passive radiators for additional bass, all driven by five Class D amplification blocks.

However, Sonos has equipped much more powerful and faster processing than before. And that’s how it aims to offer some Atmos-style height, as well as width, to the Gen 2’s sound: through digital sound processing, rather than (as with the larger, more expensive Arc) having drivers angled up and down. out to do business.

There’s no subwoofer here, and it’s fair to say that the Sonos Beam falls a little short on bass extension and definition, but the Beam can easily be boosted with additional speakers from the Sonos line.

So while it absolutely fits the bill when it comes to AirPlay 2 convenience and spectacular cinematic sound, it’s not the first speaker you should think about if premium music playback is your goal.

Bowers & Wilkins Training Wedge

Buy now: bowerswilkins.com | £899

And now, as they said, for something completely different. Bowers & Wilkins’ latest foray into the world of multi-room wireless audio has a lot of elements in its range, but the standout product of the Formation series, for a number of reasons, is the Wedge.

The fiercely elliptical shape allows the five-driver speaker array to create a convincing stereo image from a single cabinet; plus, of course, it makes the B&W look a bit like a high-end lampshade. Beneath that full-width contoured and grooved grille are two tweeters, two FST midrange drivers, and a center woofer; They run a total of 240 watts, making the Wedge powerful enough for most real-world applications.

In terms of physical connections, the Wedge only has one Ethernet connector; everything else happens wirelessly. In addition to AirPlay 2 support, the B&W has aptX HD Bluetooth reception, Spotify Connect, and is Roon-ready, so there’s options here for everyone from the casual user to the hi-fi expert.

When it comes to audio performance, all of Bowers & Wilkins’ hard work has paid off, and in some style. The sound is spread far and wide, without becoming vague or poorly focused, and there’s enough power available to fill even fairly large home spaces with sound. Detail levels are high, there’s ample bass weight and extension, and those five drivers work very sympathetically – there’s a unity and balance to the Wedge’s presentation that is by no means taken for granted in products of this type.

However, “this guy” is a bit of a redundant description. The Formation Wedge may have all the bells and whistles of any other reasonably expensive wireless speaker, but it makes such a strong aesthetic statement, especially in the silver/white finish, that some people may buy it for looks alone. Fortunately, the audio quality will not disappoint.

Ikea Symphony Photo Frame

Buy now: Ikea | From £99

Ikea’s Symfonisk speakers put Sonos sound technology inside furniture built by Ikea. The range is as much about fitting into your decor as it is about sound quality, with both Symfonisk bookshelf and table lamp speakers now available.

For 2021, the furniture giant introduced the Sonos Ikea Symfonisk Photo Frame with Wi-Fi Speaker, which is designed to hang or lean against the wall.

Currently, you can buy the Symfonisk photo frame in two colors: black and white, and Ikea plans to release a set of new frames in 2022.

You will be able to take out the old image and place the new image, giving the speaker a new look. As they become available, the speaker should appeal to a broader audience.

While the Ikea branding is front and center, setup and control are the same as any other Sonos speaker. Once the speaker is on, simply launch the Sonos S2 app, which will detect the frame automatically.

You can play music on it individually from any of the supported services (Spotify, Apple Music, Tidal, etc.) or group this speaker with others.

Plus, you get AirPlay 2 support, so you can stream audio from your Apple devices directly to the speaker without even having to touch the Sonos app.

You can even use Sonos Trueplay, which uses your phone’s microphone to adjust the speaker’s audio output, customizing the audio to perfectly fit your room.

KEF LSX

Buy now: kef.com | £999

Many of the speakers on this list place a lot of importance on their ability to produce “true” stereo sound. Of course, they can’t; Even if they receive stereo information, and even if they transmit it nice and wide, it still originates from a single source. No, for “true” stereo sound you need two speakers. Hello KEF.

By effectively scaling down its brilliant LS50 wireless speakers and taking advantage of the functionality (LSX supports aptX Bluetooth, AirPlay 2, Spotify Connect and Tidal out of the box), speaker specialist KEF has managed to deliver a pair of stereo speakers that manage to be just as useful and discreet like any other speaker on this list. In fact, it is more discreet when looking at the alternatives from Bowers & WIlkins and Naim.

The small cabinets are available in five elegant finishes. Each LSX speaker features KEF’s custom Uni-Q driver technology, where a 19mm aluminum dome tweeter sits in the throat of a 115mm alloy mid/bass driver. There is a total of 200 watts of Class D power on board. And of course, the fact that this is a stereo pair makes positioning them for optimal sound a little more exciting than simply plopping a speaker on a shelf.

And the sound the LSX produces is absolutely in keeping with KEF’s decades of heritage. Smooth and full-bodied, yet deft and detailed at the same time, these little boxes are capable of frankly improbable scale and dynamic variation. They’re punchy, refined, attentive to the finest details… and of course, they’re capable of delivering a much more convincing impression of stereo sound than any of the other speakers on this list.

Ignore how awesome they are to set up (the KEF app is not anyone’s idea of ​​a finished article) and instead focus on the results.

Marshall Uxbridge’s voice

Buy now: marshallheadphones.com | £170

A decent budget option, the latest (and smallest) Marshall smart speaker launched in 2020 with a price rivaling the Sonos One.

Designed to look like the company’s iconic amplifiers, the Marshall Uxbridge Voice doesn’t have the signature vinyl covering of its more expensive siblings; Instead, it’s a smooth finish along with that familiar salt and pepper fret, with the Marshall logo front and center.

At the top there are three sliders to physically customize the sound: volume, bass and treble, and you can also modify it further using the useful, if somewhat basic, Marshall Voice app.

Once you’ve synced everything, you’ll be able to use a host of wireless streaming options. The speaker itself is Bluetooth, as mentioned (4.2 if you’re wondering) and supports Apple AirPlay 2 and Spotify Connect. The Google Assistant version also offers Chromecast.

With Alexa, you have a host of streaming services you can take advantage of, including Spotify, Deezer, Amazon Music, Apple Music, Tidal, TuneIn, SiriusXM, Gimme, and many more.

In general, for a speaker intended for kitchens and bedrooms, the sound quality is good. The only major objection is when you take it to a volume higher than 60%.

It may sound loud, but it also gets a little messy and maybe even a little distorted. The bass is there, especially if you use a relevant preset EQ, but it overshadows the treble at high volumes.

AudioPro G10

Buy now: audiopro.com | £225

Swedish audio specialist Audio Pro’s first foray into the smart speaker market is the G10; which is not only AirPlay 2 enabled, but also includes Google Assistant, Chromecast, and Bluetooth. (A non-Google Assistant version, which looks the same, is called A10 and is slightly cheaper.)

A super stylish bookshelf speaker, the G10 is wrapped in a woven fabric that comes in dark or light gray.

In a very Scandinavian way, there are multiple ways to position the G10. Of course, it can be used as a normal bookshelf speaker, but there’s also an attachment on the back that can be used to attach it to a wall mount or, and you’d better go to Ikea, a ceiling rail.

In terms of audio quality, it certainly doesn’t disappoint with its brand heritage; With a 3-inch long-throw woofer, 1.25-inch balanced-mode radiator tweeter, dual 4.5-inch passive radiators, and a 52-watt Class D amplifier, there’s plenty of power on board, wherever you decide to mount it. .

Flow bar year

Buy now: Amazon | £129..99

Streambar streaming device specialist Roku is a compact smart soundbar that measures more than half the length of the company’s previous TV speaker: 14 inches compared to 32.

Crucially, it’s also a cheaper option than its stablemate, priced at £129.99, which is a saving of £50 compared to the larger option.

On the back is an HDMI port, which is the link between your TV and its visual and audio intelligence. Like a regular streaming device, it puts a selection of streaming apps on a single input on your TV, but you can also enhance your experience with a non-Roku TV, either from a cable box or your platform’s native apps. smart TV, such as HDMI. ARC compliant; You can stream audio from any source through the sound bar.

The Roku Streambar is a brilliant-sounding speaker for its diminutive size and does a great job in smaller rooms and adds a lot of depth to the audio arrangement.

It features four 5cm full-range drivers that are placed in an arrangement where one pair fires forward and two at an angle from the front listening position. That helps create excellent multi-directional audio performance.

Compatible with HomeKit and Siri, Streambar expands its Apple compatibility to also become a full AirPlay 2 speaker. If you play music from your iPhone or iPad with the TV on, Roku will also display the album art.

That’s not all for music streaming though, the Streambar also acts as a Bluetooth speaker and supports Spotify Connect and Google Casting.

It’s a pretty good music speaker – it’s not amazing or as loud as the latest Echo or Nest Audio, but it’s perfectly acceptable in a bedroom, which is the perfect room in the house for the Streambar.

AirPlay 2 Essential Guide

AirPlay 2 launched on iOS, HomePod, and Apple TV in 2018. The standard brought a number of important updates to Apple’s AirPlay platform, the most important being multi-room audio.

Sure, you might know the basics of AirPlay (you can send music from your iPhone to your Apple TV), but have you ever gone beyond that?

AirPlay is evolving quickly, rivaling Chromecast for streaming video and Sonos for multi-room music.

Don’t you believe us? Read on to find out everything you need to know about Apple AirPlay 2 and how you could get more out of your media setup.

What is Apple AirPlay 2?

First released in 2004, but called AirTunes at the time and quite limited by today’s standards, AirPlay as we know it now was not announced by the Cupertino giant until 2010. Basically, it is a two-way protocol, made up of one sender. and receiver, which works over Wi-Fi. And you don’t need to be connected to a regular Wi-Fi network for it to work; Apple devices are smart enough to find each other without sharing an SSID.

A sender is an Apple device that is capable of playing media and sending it to another device (think iPhones, iPads, and Macs). The receiver is the device that transmits what is being sent, for example video on an Apple TV or music on an AirPlay-enabled speaker. In reality, Apple TV is capable of being both a sender and a receiver: it can act as a speaker for music sent from an iPhone, for example, but it can also send its audio to a HomePod speaker.

AirPlay 2 is Apple’s recent update to the platform, announced alongside iOS 11 in June 2017. Multi-room audio is the big feature everyone’s been waiting for, but there are several small quality-of-life improvements that make things that much more easy. also.

Apple AirPlay 2: what you can do

Using iOS: iPhone, iPod Touch or iPad

Now that the technical part is out of the way, we can focus on the fun part: what exactly can you transport around your house?

Let’s start with the simplest AirPlay operation. When you listen to music on your iPhone or iPad, whether from Apple Music or third-party apps with AirPlay built in, you can press the small AirPlay button to send that audio to a receiver. If you have multiple AirPlay speakers, Apple TVs, and the like, you’ll see a pop-up menu where you select the receiver you want to listen to your music on.

In that AirPlay menu, you’ll see a small checkbox next to which speakers support AirPlay 2. You can click these boxes to play your music on multiple speakers at the same time. This is different from the original AirPlay, where music could only be played on one speaker at a time.

When you choose your speaker, you’ll hear your music played from it, and you can use any built-in speaker controls to skip songs, change the volume, and the like. You can also still use your iOS device as a control, so you can still scroll through Spotify, for example, on your phone, to change tunes.

AirPlay 2 also makes it easier to party with friends. Anyone with an iOS device can add music to a queue on their AirPlay 2 compatible speaker. Say you were playing a lot of Dua Lipa, but your friend wanted to put on her Ariana Grande, they could just start queuing their own songs.

From an iOS device you can also stream images (think photos and videos from your stream, and movies from iTunes and third-party apps) to an Apple TV or smart TV that supports AirPlay 2. It’s the same little button that appears, and from Control Center, you can also mirror the screen of your iPhone or iPad. Mirroring on AirPlay was a little choppy, but it’s improved for AirPlay 2.

Another useful thing: if you’re streaming something over a speaker and someone calls you, that call won’t interrupt your stream at all. The music will still play on the speaker and you can still accept and answer the call on your phone. You can do both at the same time. You can even play a game on your phone and nothing will happen.

Confusingly, you’ll sometimes see an AirPlay icon appear when you’re watching a video and click on it to discover that only audio is being sent. Those are the breaks we fear: The world of third-party AirPlay can be an annoying place.

Using AirPlay 2 with macOS: iMac, Mac Pro and MacBook

On your Mac, you can do all the niceties of iOS—that is, send audio and video to the recipient’s AirPlay devices—but you’re limited to native Apple apps like iTunes, QuickTime, and Safari.

For example, start a YouTube video in Safari; you will see the AirPlay logo and can cast the video to your Apple TV. However, load the same YouTube URL into Chrome and the option will disappear (replaced by a Chromecast logo, clever so-and-so).

Missing manual: Your complete guide to HomePod

However, you can mirror your entire Mac screen using the AirPlay logo in the top bar. However, you may encounter a lot of jitter if you try to AirPlay a web page playing a video, or if you try to play a game. Basically, it’s only good for static or slow-moving pages, i.e. as a second screen for your Tweetdeck, email, document editing, that sort of thing.

Where macOS shines with AirPlay is audio. Multiroom audio was already available on AirPlay, in case you had iTunes running on a Mac. It even works the same way multiroom audio works on iOS with AirPlay 2. From the AirPlay logo in iTunes, you can select multiple speakers and make everyone play in harmony.

AirPlay and television

Once upon a time, Apple TV was the only way to stream video to your TV from an iOS device using AirPlay. But in early 2019, Apple announced it would bring AirPlay 2 to third-party smart TVs. Companies like Samsung, Sony, Vizio, Philips, Roku and LG are involved; You can see a full list of compatible AirPlay 2 TVs here.

AirPlay 2 lets you play videos, music, photos and more directly from your iPhone, iPad and Mac, right to your TV.

airport express

AirPort Express was Apple’s networking accessory, but the company is taking that product to the end of its life. While it acted as an AirPlay receiver, it does not support AirPlay 2. Sorry.

The AirPort Express had a 3.5mm audio output jack on the back, which could be connected to existing stereo systems. Then, when you selected AirPort Express in the AirPlay drop-down mirror, it would in turn play the music through those speakers.

Multiroom audio and AirPlay 2 are very cool, but there’s another feature that the HomePod and HomePod Mini can achieve thanks to AirPlay 2. It’s called stereo pairing and you can enable it pretty easily if you have two HomePods… although you have to pair HomePods of similar size, without mixing Mini and Max.

Stereo Pair treats two HomePods as one, pairing them to give you bigger, richer sound. This is especially good for home theater setups where you want some booming sounds to accompany your playbacks. the last jedi. Here’s how to do it:

1. Go to Home application.
2. Click one HomePod.
3. Select Create stereo pair.
4. Choose your other HomePod.
5. Confirm that your left and right channels are chosen correctly.

That’s all. Your left HomePod is the primary one, which means Siri will live there. Your right HomePod will complement the left one when playing audio. Simple.

Complete list of Apple AirPlay 2 speakers

Obviously, Apple wants you to buy a HomePod and we recommend choosing one of our top picks, but there are almost 200 speakers that support AirPlay 2.

Please note that some of these speakers are not available in all regions.

• Apple HomePod Mini
• Apple HomePod
• Audio Pro C10 MkII
• AudioPro G10
• Bang & Olufsen Beoplay A6
• Bang & Olufsen Beoplay A9 (2nd generation)
• Bang & Olufsen Beoplay A9 (3rd generation)
• Bang & Olufsen Beoplay A9 (4th generation)
• Bang & Olufsen Beoplay M3
• Bang & Olufsen Beoplay M5
• Bang & Olufsen Beosound 1 (1st generation)
• Bang & Olufsen Beosound 1 (2nd generation)
• Bang & Olufsen Beosound 2 (1st generation)
• Bang & Olufsen Beosound 2 (2nd generation)
• Bang & Olufsen Beosound 35
• Bang & Olufsen Beosound Scale
• Bang & Olufsen Beosound Edge
• Bang & Olufsen Beosound Essence (2nd generation)
• Bang & Olufsen Beosound Stage
• Bang & Olufsen Beovision Eclipse
• Bang & Olufsen Beovision Harmony
• Beolab 28
• BL Bar 9.1 true wireless surround sound
• Bluesound PULSE 2i
• Bluesound PULSE FLEX 2i
• Bluesound PULSE MINI 2i
• Bluesound PULSE 2i sound bar
• Bose 300 home speaker
• Bose 500 home speaker
• Bose lifestyle 650
• Bose Portable Home Speaker
• Bose 500 sound bar
• Bose 700 sound bar
• Bose SoundTouch 300
• Bose SoundTouch Wireless Link Adapter
• Bose Wave SoundTouch IV music system
• Bowers & Wilkins Training Bar
• Bowers & Wilkins training duo
• Bowers & Wilkins Training Wedge
• Brown LE01
• Brown LE02
• Brown LE03
• Cambridge Audio Evo
• CANTON Smart Sound Bar 9
• CANTON Smart Sound Bar 10
• CANTON Smart Sound Box 3
• CANTON Smart SoundDeck 100
• COTODAMA Lyrical Speaker Canvas
• Ciro UNO Cast
• Denon DHT-S516H
• Denon house 150
• Denon house 250
• Denon house 350
• Devialet Phantom I
• Phantom Devialet II
• E+F EF_IL
• MS50A BUILDER
• Exhaust P6 Air
• Flexion training
• Harman Kardon Citation 100 MKII
• Harman Kardon Citation 200
• Harman Kardon Citation 300
• Harman Kardon Citation 500
• Harman Kardon dating bar
• Harman Kardon Citation Oasis
• Harman Kardon Citation One MKII
• Harman Kardon Citation Tower
• Harman Kardon Multibeam 700
• IKEA SYMFONISK table lamp with WiFi speaker
• IKEA SYMFONISK WiFi Picture Frame Speaker
• IKEA SYMFONISK WiFi bookshelf speaker
• JAYS s-Living One
• JAYS s-Live Three
• JBL Bar 5.0 Multibeam
• JBL 5.1 surround bar
• JBL Link Music
• JBL Link Portable
• KEF LS50 Wireless II
• KEF LSX
• Libratone ZIP
• Libratone ZIPP 2
• Libratone ZIPP Mini
• Libratone ZIPP Mini 2
• Lithe Audio 6.5″ Ceiling Speaker with WIFI
• Lithe Audio WiFi Pro Ceiling Speaker
• Marshall Uxbridge
• Mcintosh RS200 Wireless Speaker System
• Come on
• Mu-so Qb
• Naim Mu-so Qb, 2nd Generation.
• Naim Mu-so, second generation
• Naim ND 555
• Nuvo NV-P5050-xx
• Nuvo NV-P5100-xx
• Nuvo NV-P5200-xx
• Onn 2.1 Sound Bar with Wireless Subwoofer
• Onn. 42” 5.1. 2. Dolby Atmos sound bar with wireless subwoofer
• Philips Fidelio B95
• Philips Fidelio B97
• Philips sound bar speaker
• PORSCHE DESIGN sound bar speaker with built-in subwoofer
• Pure discovery
• Revox S100 AUDIO BAR
• Revox STUDIOART A100 room speaker
• Revox STUDIOART S100 Audio Bar
• RIVA Concert
• Roku Smart Soundbar (2020)
• Roku Streaming Bar (2020)
• Samsung HW-Q700A
• Samsung HW-Q800A
• Samsung HW-Q900A
• Samsung HW-Q850A
• Samsung HW-Q950A
• Samsung HW-S60A
• Samsung HW-S61A
• Hi-fi system with mirror and simplehuman sensor
• Sonos Arc
• Sonos Beam
• There are five of us
• Sonos Movement
• Sonos One
• Sonos One SL
• Sonos Play:5
• Sonos Gaming Base
• SOUNDFORM CONNECT audio adapter with AirPlay 2
• SOUNDFORM ELITE Hi-Fi smart speaker + wireless charger
• T+A Caruso
• TCL TS9030 RAYDANZ
• SC-C30 Techniques
• SC-C50 Techniques
• Tivoli Audio CUBE
• Tivoli Audio Model One Digital Generation 2
• Tivoli Audio Home Generation 2 music system
• Tivoli Audio SPHERA
• Yamaha MusicCast 20
• Yamaha MusicCast 50
• Yamaha MusicCast BAR 400
• Lumisonic Zuma

You can also create a multi-room wireless speaker setup using Amazon’s Alexa Echo range of smart speakers, as well as set up a multi-room system with Google Home and Assistant.