Besides playing lower and louder, the SLS is a 70-volt system and includes a Crown amplifier with specially tweaked EQ curves, whereas the SONARRAY is 8 ohms driven by a typical receiver/amplifier.
While similar, there are some major differences between the SLS and the SONARRAY system. Let’s be honest, we often have a hard enough time convincing clients to spring for multiple pairs of speakers to cover an area, let alone the $6,715 for the SLS entry-level system.įortunately, Sonance recognized the need for a lower priced solution, and that’s where the SONARRAY SR1 fits in–a just-add-amplification outdoor solution all-in-one box.
Sonarray by sonance series#
From my review of the San Clemente, CA, manufacturer’s Landscape Series (SLS) system (RS, August 2012) I wrote, “ It was actually weird to hear music sounding this good outdoors that wasn’t at a concert or something.” But the SLS had one major drawback: the price. Sonance’s SLS system is an impressive alternative for sure. It’s a workable solution, but the sound is never quite right it’s too loud in some places, too quiet in others, with thin and uneven bass. But many integrators continue providing audio same as it ever was–hanging weatherproof speakers off the side of the house or maybe some green “mushrooms” or rocks dispersed amongst the landscaping. Big summer kitchens, outdoor patios, fire pits, swimming pools…these are the modern hangout spaces. The S4SATs have 60-degree dispersion with an “optimal listening area” six to 20 feet from the satellites.Modern entertaining and living frequently extends beyond the boundaries inside the home.
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