I have two eligible devices to trade up and I do want to make new purchases but I’m not in a position to do so yet. How long do I have?
Answered
How long does trade-up last
Best answer by jgatie
From End of Software Support - Clarifications:
Another option available to all customers with legacy products is to take advantage of the Trade Up program, which allows you to upgrade older Sonos products to modern ones with a 30% discount. Trade Up will be open to customers at any time should they decide to upgrade.
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From End of Software Support - Clarifications:
Another option available to all customers with legacy products is to take advantage of the Trade Up program, which allows you to upgrade older Sonos products to modern ones with a 30% discount. Trade Up will be open to customers at any time should they decide to upgrade.
1 person likes this
Chris_261 wrote:
“any time” - so I have at least a year?
Even better, you have no limit on when you can trade them in. The offer is indefinite.
Why is the Sonos Bridge not listed at upgrade-eligible?
I believe because it was sold at a low price or even included with early Sonos products.
I thought there was a Bridge to Boost for 30% off or about $70 deal though.
More likely because it’s not a speaker, with limited memory and CPU, it’s a network device.
OMG -- People: the upgrade program exists for as long as Sonos offers it until they don’t. It could end tomorrow. It could last till someone’s newborn grows up and wants to buy a Sonos Play5,000. Or the program could have ended while you were reading this.
chickentender wrote:
Why is the Sonos Bridge not listed at upgrade-eligible?
depending on how the divergence in systems emerges in reality, you might want to keep a bridge to communicate with older units.
It wouldnt be beyond anyones imagination that the idea of 2 parallel systems might even stretch to having a sonos net 1.0 with old components and a faster and more reliable sonos net 2.0 for the newer ones.
Nobody knows!
Airgetlam wrote:
More likely because it’s not a speaker, with limited memory and CPU, it’s a network device.
And they were given away for free with any purchase for a good portion of their lifespan, so many people have multiple units gathering dust. Giving 30% off any Sonos item for Bridges people have stacked in their closets is not financially wise.
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