Skip to main content
Enthusiast I
Feb 27, 2022 12:42 PM UTC
Answered

Does s2 support a greater number of sonos playlists than s1?

I have just tried to save to a new playlist and got a message that I have hit my limit.

I am still on s1. Does S2 provide more space?

    This topic has been closed for further comments. You can use the search bar to find a similar topic, or create a new one by clicking Create Topic at the top of the page.
    buzz
    buzzAnswer
    Grand Maestro
    Feb 27, 2022 9:54 PM UTC

    65,000 tracks is the hard limit, however, there is also a space limit. If your meta data (Artist names, Track names, Composer, etc.) is verbose, it is possible to hit the space limit before 65,000.  Long file names can be a problem too. I’ve seen some rippers that will throw verse text plus the usual meta data into the file name. While this may be handy for the human, you could save a lot of space by simply using file names 1.mp3 … 65000.mp3 or whatever.

    I have not seen any definitive statement about library space limits of S1 vs S2.

    2 replies

    controlav
    Lead Maestro
    Feb 27, 2022 2:29 PM UTC

    Evidence so far has not shown any improvements in the various size limits on S2.

    Assuming you are talking about Sonos playlists that is. Obviously each music service has their own playlist size limits, and those are definitely the same on S1 and S2 as the services don’t care which version they are used by.

    Translate
    Author of the leading independent Sonos apps for Android, MacOS, iOS, Windows and Xbox.
    buzz
    buzzAnswer
    Grand Maestro
    Feb 27, 2022 9:54 PM UTC

    65,000 tracks is the hard limit, however, there is also a space limit. If your meta data (Artist names, Track names, Composer, etc.) is verbose, it is possible to hit the space limit before 65,000.  Long file names can be a problem too. I’ve seen some rippers that will throw verse text plus the usual meta data into the file name. While this may be handy for the human, you could save a lot of space by simply using file names 1.mp3 … 65000.mp3 or whatever.

    I have not seen any definitive statement about library space limits of S1 vs S2.

    Translate