Do you have more than one connected via Ethernet cable. If so, you either need to turn on STP (Spanning Tree Protocol) on any switches you are using, or disconnect the Ethernet connection on all but one Sonos device.
None are on ethernet, all are on wireless.
Should I have one on Ethernet?
None are on ethernet, all are on wireless.
Should I have one on Ethernet?
That could help. It would put them on Sonosnet, and you could change the channel of Sonosnet so it does not overlap with your regular WiFi channel.
Thanks, I will give that a try!
If you stick with the Sonos on WiFi, many ASUS routers need Airtime Fairness to be disabled for things to work correctly.
Sonos seems to have issues with a lot of the newer WiFi settings and trying to sort out what I needed to turn off or change to keep my other clients and Sonos happy was a pain.
Switching to Boost / Wired mode not only ended the frustrations, but by moving the Sonos traffic off my WiFi and onto a different channel I ended up with a lower channel utilization on both which helped both Sonos and my other clients.
Wiring one is enough, but I’ve wired all the easy to wire ones so the Sonos wireless (not WiFi but using the same channels) is used less and the unwired Sonos have more possible connection points back to my router. Even lower channel utilization on the SonosNet channel too.
If you stick with the Sonos on WiFi, many ASUS routers need Airtime Fairness to be disabled for things to work correctly.
I have done this already. LOL. My speakers wouldn’t connect without changing this setting.
