Well not really.

They sound very good for less than £400 and it is easy to see the mass appeal because of the simplicity, lack of cables and versitality. They will go loud and would not be out of place in a big room. It is easy to see why the mass market has turned its back on hifi as we know it.
Quite a bit of running in was required as the sound was harsh to begin with. Once things settled down there were no nasties. The app is user friendly and there were no problems with stereo coupling and concecting with Qobuz and my NAS. The room tuneing feature was very useful. I think it is similar to what Linn have, without a couple of 0s added to the price.

I would describe the sound as lively and forward which seems to be a signature of class D. To put things into context the gap in SQ between my first and second systems is less than that between the second system and Sonus speakers, though the room must be a factor. Music does not have the same emotional connection and sounds very " hifi". But the two source components fronting my Richard Dunn NVA starter second system each cost more than the Sonos speakers. For background music in a very small room I am delighted with the Sonos speakers which are in a different league to the antiquated bluetooth speaker I had been using.
