After Samsung Bose is the next to take on wireless audio space-- the company launches SoundTouch, a custom-wireless audio system range able to automatically network SoundTouch speakers.
In other words, it all sounds quite similar to what Sonos does with its signature wireless systems.
SoundTouch systems are available in 3 sizes-- SoundTouch 30 for big rooms, 20 for medium-sized rooms and Portable for small rooms or portable applications-- and play/stream music from either local sources or Pandora, but lack access to other online streaming sources such as Spotify, iTunes, Radio or iHeartRadio.
Audio Technica combines high-end headphones with digital-to-analog technology with the ATH-D900USB, a set of cans with a 24-bit DAC built into the left ear cup.
Sonos launches its smallest wireless speaker yet-- the Play:1, an all-in-one speaker packing the company's own midrange/woofer and tweeter inside an entry-level pint-sized package.
Standing 30cm tall with a design complete with metal knobs for secure cable winding, the Gemini docks are controllable via onscreen PC interface and decode high-resolution DXD, DSD and double-rate DSD audio at sampling rates from 44.1kHz to 384kHz.
Both speaker and Hub connect to routers via ethernet, Sonos-style, with the Hub handling multiple M7 speakers spread across multiple rooms around the house.
