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Sonos is a leading American audio technology company that is best known for pioneering wireless multi-room audio systems, which make it easy for listeners to stream music and other content throughout their homes. The company continues to innovate, creating wireless speakers, home theatre systems, headphones, architectural components, and integrated home audio solutions that revolutionise how people listen and connect to sound.

If you’ve never given much thought to the individual components that make up your speakers, you may be confused when you hear the term ‘speaker driver’. You may also be even more confused when you hear that the speaker driver—not the speaker itself—is what reproduces the sound waves you hear when you listen to music. The ‘speaker’ is the name we use as shorthand for the entire system, which includes not only speaker drivers, but also the circuits that send sounds to the right places, the box that houses everything, and so on.

So, if a speaker driver isn’t a speaker, what is it exactly?

Speaker drivers are the components that actually vibrate to create sound waves—think of them as the engine of your speaker system. Most speakers contain multiple drivers of different sizes, with the largest ones (subwoofers) handling the low bass sounds and the smallest ones (tweeters) taking care of the higher-pitched frequencies

Why do these drivers come in so many different sizes? How many drivers are ‘enough’ for a 

? To answer these questions, we should start with why drivers exist in the first place.

The purpose of a speaker driver is to convert the electrical signals produced by your amplifier, headphones, or other music player into physical sound waves that can reach your ear. Without speaker drivers, there would be no sound coming out of your speaker—and no purpose for your sound system to exist at all.

 can seem hopelessly complex, speaker drivers produce sound through a simple series of cause-and-effect. When an electrical signal flows from your music player into the driver, it creates a magnetic field. This magnetic field causes the speaker driver to vibrate back and forth. This back-and-forth vibration creates the sound waves that reach your ears.

In a sense, a speaker driver is a kind of sonic translator. Without it, your music would simply be a series of electrical signals that don’t 

like anything. The driver’s job is first to interpret those signals, then to reproduce them as sound waves. It has several specialised components that work together to make this reproduction possible.

It may seem overly technical, but knowing the individual components of a speaker driver can help you visualise how it works. The main parts of a speaker driver include:

, a coiled wire that receives the electrical signal from the music player.

, which creates the magnetic forces that power the driver’s movement.

, a large cone or dome that moves back and forth to create sound waves.

, which surrounds the driver and keeps the voice coil and diaphragm in the correct positions for producing sound.

Hand using touch controls on a white Era 100

Person lounging on a chair listening to Sonos Five with Sonos Sub 4

High and low-pitched sounds are different because they are produced by sound waves of different lengths and frequencies. Unfortunately, there's no single driver that can produce the full range of sound waves without distortion, as a driver's shape and physical properties make it more or less capable of reproducing specific frequency ranges, such as low or high sounds.

Different types of speaker drivers exist to handle different sounds, with their capabilities determined mainly by their shape and size. Smaller, lighter drivers can vibrate quickly to reproduce high-frequency sounds, while larger drivers are needed for low frequencies. The names of these different driver types helpfully correspond to the types of sounds they make:

 are small, usually dome-shaped drivers that reproduce high-frequency sounds (like birds chirping) by vibrating rapidly. Their shape allows them to spread these frequencies evenly across a room, though specialised designs like directional horns can create different spatial effects.

Mid-range drivers are cone-shaped speakers that bridge the gap between low and high frequencies. Though they can't handle extreme frequencies, they're considered crucial because they reproduce the sounds humans are most sensitive to, including human voices and instruments like the guitar and piano.

Woofers are the biggest speaker drivers in an audio system. If you crave 

 is your ticket to paradise. These subwoofers often come in their own, separate enclosures, which are roomy enough to properly support and enhance the (physically very long) bass sound waves that a woofer emits.

As a general rule, the more drivers in a speaker, the more capable it is of faithfully producing sounds across a wide range of frequencies. Additional drivers can also contribute to a 

, as different drivers may be positioned to fire sound in different directions, thereby filling the room with immersive sound.

 has all the drivers you need. It features two angled tweeters to create a crisp and accurate high frequency response and 

, and one midwoofer to handle playback of mid-range vocal frequencies and deep bass.

If a truly immersive spatial audio experience is what you’re after, 

 may be a better option. This premium speaker’s design leaves room for four tweeters to cover high and mid-range frequencies—including a forward-firing mid tweeter, two side-firing mid tweeters, and an upward-firing tweeter to reflect sound off the ceiling and produce a 

. It also has two angled woofers for balanced low-end output.

You can combine Era 300 with a standalone subwoofer like 

 and a soundbar that features even more drivers, all of which contribute to the overall sense of clarity and immersion. In the case of a premium soundbar like 

—with its seven tweeters, six midwoofers, and four-motor, dual-membrane woofer—a high number of drivers firing sound in different directions enables innovative spatial audio technologies such as 

Speaker drivers come in all sizes and a number of different shapes that help produce sounds across a wide range of frequencies.

A single speaker may house just one driver if it’s part of a multi-speaker system with various specialised components. More versatile speakers, like Era 100 and Era 300, will likely feature several drivers that work together to reproduce and blend different aspects of a song’s sonic profile.

Just remember: Drivers aren’t only responsible for the range of frequencies a speaker can produce, but also for the immersive quality of 

. If you’re interested in a speaker that brings you deeper into your music, get in touch with a Sonos expert by 

What is a Speaker Driver?

When setting up a sound system, whether it’s for a home cinema, music system or gaming rig, you might come across terms like ‘impedance’ and ‘ohms’. Understanding these is important when it comes to pairing 

 and amplifiers, ensuring that all the parts of your system work together harmoniously.

Speaker impedance, measured in ohms (Ω), determines how much electrical current a speaker draws from an 

. To visualise this, let’s use a classic water analogy:

Imagine electrical current as water flowing through a garden hose, and your audio system is your garden. Think of impedance as the nozzle on the hose, which controls how much water (current) flows through.

: Just like a hose with an open nozzle lets more water pass through with ease, a speaker with low impedance draws more electrical current from the amplifier. This allows the amplifier to send more power to the speaker. However, like a hose with a fully open valve could flood your garden, a low-impedance speaker can put extra strain on an amplifier that’s not designed to handle the load.

 Just like a nozzle restricts water flow, a high-impedance speaker draws less current from the amplifier. This can reduce strain on the amp, making it easier to drive. However, like some plants in your garden need more water than others, a high-impedance speaker may require an amplifier that can provide higher voltage to reach the same volume.

Understanding impedance isn’t just a theoretical exercise. It’s key to making sure your sound system components work perfectly together.

active (sometimes called powered) and passive

. Active speakers have built-in amps and manage impedance internally, perfect for hassle-free setups. Most Sonos speakers, including 

, in the form of a standalone amp or an AV receiver (sometimes called AVR), to function. Understanding how impedance works with passive speakers is crucial in determining which amplifier is best to drive them. For Sonos users, this comes into play when integrating passive speakers like our 

How does speaker impedance relate to sound quality?

Speaker impedance isn’t a reflection of a speaker’s quality, but it plays a role in sound quality by determining how efficiently that speaker can draw current from an amplifier. Low impedance allows more current to flow, potentially delivering louder sound, but it can strain the amplifier at high volumes. Speakers with higher impedance may produce less volume at a given power setting but place less strain on the amplifier.

Person sitting on a chair listening to music on Sonos Five and Sub 4

Is higher or lower speaker impedance better?

A higher speaker impedance isn’t inherently better or worse than a lower speaker impedance, but high and low speaker impedance impact your audio system differently:



High-impedance speakers draw less current, reducing the risk of system overload. They're perfect for long-lasting, safe operation in continuous use environments. However, higher-impedance speakers need higher voltage to achieve the same power output as lower-impedance speakers. If the amplifier doesn’t provide enough voltage, the speaker may not reach its full potential volume.



Low-impedance speakers draw more current, which can allow for greater power delivery if the amplifier is capable. This makes them well-suited for immersive film and music experiences. However, because they draw more current, they could potentially strain amplifiers that aren’t designed to handle the increased current and increase the risk of overheating, especially at higher volumes.

Each type has benefits and challenges, so your choice should depend on your specific audio needs and the capabilities of your equipment.

When does speaker impedance actually matter?

Speaker impedance comes into play when you are connecting components. You don’t need to worry about having a certain speaker impedance for a particular room or for a particular type of content. Speaker impedance matters when you are matching passive speakers and amps, which is usually most relevant in setups like 

. It ensures all your audio components work together smoothly, without issues like volume differences and sound quality loss.

For example when setting up a home cinema, making sure that all speakers have compatible impedance will help you experience more balanced surround sound. With multiple speakers in different rooms, you’ll hear uniform sound no matter where you are in the house.

With Sonos powered speakers and soundbars, you don’t have to worry about matching impedance manually. Setting up a 

 is simple. Just link Sonos devices across rooms using the Sonos app to enjoy great sound, everywhere.

Matching your amplifier to speaker impedance

Think of speaker impedance as a sort of dance between your speakers and 

. When they’re perfectly in sync, your music sounds clear and powerful.

Every speaker and amplifier has an impedance rating, measured in ohms. (These ratings are displayed on the back panel and can be found in the manual; common values are 8 ohms and 4 ohms.) If a speaker’s impedance is too low for its amplifier, the system might strain. If the impedance is too high, the speaker might sound weak because the amplifier may not be able to provide enough voltage to reach full volume.

For Sonos users, pairing the right amplifier with passive speakers is straightforward when using the 

. Providing 125 watts per channel at 8 ohms, Amp effortlessly powers our passive speakers, including 

 models, which all provide a nominal impedance of 8 ohms. It’s also versatile enough to power passive speakers of all types, from floor-standing to bookshelf speakers.

Sonos Amp enhances your setup with its ‘Optimise Sonos Speakers’ feature. This smart function detects the specific type of Sonos speakers connected and automatically adjusts sound tuning, enhancing clarity and bass response for a superior listening experience. This intelligent system not only ensures optimal audio performance but also incorporates a limiter for added protection, allowing you to safely and reliably power up to three pairs of Sonos Architectural speakers without manual adjustments.

Need some assistance getting your Sonos equipment up and running? Find an installer near you and take the first step toward designing your dream audio system.

Whether you opt for our all-in-one active speakers or passive systems, Sonos makes setup a breeze. Our

 come ready to play high-quality sound on their own, no AV receiver required. For passive setups, 

 integrate beautifully with your home’s aesthetic, both indoors and out, and are perfectly powered by the 

Understanding speaker impedance doesn’t just help you set up your system; it empowers you to get the most out of your listening by making informed choices about your audio equipment. Whether you’re outfitting a cosy den or a sprawling residence, Sonos brings all your spaces to life with sound.

The Beginner's Guide to Speaker Impedance and Ohms

This album is titled “It Could Be Worse”, which feels both self-aware and gently optimistic. What was happening in your life that made this phrase feel like the right emotional anchor for this project?



I think it sums up the past few years of myself and my families life, the album is putting the past 4/5 years into perspective and allows me to sum it all up into that phrase, we’ve been through a lot these past years, my mum without both of us realising helped inspire that title, her optimism through the face of the losses she experienced inspired me to look at my situations in a very different way.

You’ve decided to release the album on vinyl first, which naturally encourages slower, intentional listening. What does ‘intentional listening’ mean to you - and why does experiencing an album front-to-back still matter in a world of playlists and skipping tracks?



When we made the album we cared about the journey of the album, we intentionally made an album and wasn’t focussed on the singles, even picking the singles wasn’t an over thought out process. When you write a book you don’t write it with the intention of people seeing one chapter, you want them to have context, every song that was written, was written for full consumption not to shuffle through and then make a conclusion. I also miss the experience of having a body of work and looking at the credits and I wanted people to enjoy it that way. Experience the art in a tangible physical way.

Do you remember the first time you heard music that changed depending on the sound system? Has that influenced the way you record and mix your own work today?



I don’t remember what I listened to but I do remember working on my first album untidy soul. I would give every song a car test and it would feel completely different to how it would sound in my headphones. Since then I began to notice all the details of an actual mix and want to make sure people have the best experience when consuming what we create.

You’ve spoken before about joy being central to your creative practice. How did you protect the joy in the making of this album, especially if you were working through harder themes or personal growth?



The process of creating the album was what made it joyful, the first half was hard but then it became cathartic releasing my feelings in my art, it was a very insular process small team of people all working towards one goal and that became joyful.

Were there any specific songs or arrangements where you and your engineers said, “People really need to feel this” - knowing the warmth, the bass and live instrumentation really comes alive on good speakers?



All of the songs but mainly Closer and Sun and Moon in particular as they were finished songs but I just wanted to make sure those songs felt a certain way musically we added string arrangements to them and that added layers to the songs that we knew would only truly be experienced through good speakers.

If someone is listening to “It Could Be Worse” on Sonos for the first time - on vinyl, lights low, uninterrupted - what do you hope they take away from that first full listen?



Whatever they want to feel, satisfied like when you consume a good movie or any piece of art, I want them to feel a myriad of emotions, I just hope they feel something because a load of music these days doesn’t envoke an emotion or feeling we just numbingly consume., I just want people to take time and feel something.

Sonos talks with Samm Henshaw about his new album ’It Could Be Worse”

When Diljit Dosanjh took Coachella’s main stage in 2023, he wasn’t just making history as the first India-born artist to headline - he was signalling a wider cultural shift. Indian sound is no longer niche, it’s rewriting the global playlist. At home, that same energy is reshaping how people listen, from revived mehfils to design-forward listening spaces. Sonos Sound Suites taps into this renaissance, celebrating India’s musical soul through intimate performances and immersive sound.

A Sitar and a Piano: A Symphony of Genres

The first Sonos Sound Suite event in Mumbai was an unforgettable evening of musical fusion. Held at Soho House, the event featured a captivating jugalbandi between sitar maestro Purbayan Chatterjee and jazz pianist-composer Merlyn D’Souza. Their performance was a beautiful dialogue between classical Indian ragas and bluesy jazz, leaving the audience spellbound. Bollywood Actor/Singer

hosted the evening and surprised guests with a performance of Ray Charles’ 

Bollywood Actor/Singer Sarah Jane Dias performing

Sitar maestro Purbayan Chatterjee performing with jazz pianist-composer Merlyn D’Souza

"Indian classical music is steeped in emotion, texture, and nuance," Chatterjee said. "When mixed with the blues, the resulting sound is soulful and captivating. The Sonos Sound Suites' performance is our tribute to the transcendental qualities of music."

This collaboration set the tone for Sonos Sound Suites: not just performances, but cultural statements - where Sonos creates a stage for India’s evolving sound.

Pair of black Era 300 surrounds on stands in front of bookshelves

There's a powerful cultural shift happening in India, with a growing rediscovery of its musical roots. This is reflected in the numbers: Indian classical music streams on Spotify saw a remarkable 500% rise in 2023. People are reconnecting with their heritage, and they’re looking for high-quality sound to make that experience as rich as possible.

A highlight of the event was an immersive listening session led by Sonos Sound Experience Engineer Harry Jones. Using the Sonos Era 300, Jones demonstrated how Sonos speakers are engineered to honor the artist’s intent, reproducing every detail with breathtaking clarity.

"At Sonos, technology and innovation are essential—but the true essence of great sound lies in faithfully recreating the art and evoking emotion in the listener," Jones explained.

This commitment to artistic integrity is why Sonos works closely with a global community of creators, including the renowned Sonos Soundboard led by producer Giles Martin, to fine-tune every product for studio-grade precision.

To further amplify India’s diverse creative voices, Sonos is drawing inspiration from cultural tastemakers with a collective of India’s most respected artists, storytellers and creatives. They will share their stories of how music shapes their spaces, creative rituals and communities, with members including acclaimed musicians Kavya Trehan and Avanti Nagral, vinyl archivist Nishant Mittal of 

, visual artist Maroof Umar, entrepreneur Vedant Lamba, chef Harsh Dixit, and storyteller Aditi Mayer.

Nishant Mittal of Digging in India with Harry Jones, Sonos Sound Experience Engineer

The Sonos Sound Suites are more than just events; they're a celebration of India’s evolving sound culture. They are a space where tradition and innovation meet, all powered by the simple joy of listening out loud.

Sonos Sound Suites | India

Even if you grew up listening to music through wired headphones, chances are you’ve since switched to a wireless pair. The number of adults who have adopted Bluetooth headphones or earbuds has essentially 

 in recent years, and it’s easy to see why. Most wireless headphones today offer a reliable connection and high-quality sound—all without the tangled, mangled cables of yesteryear.

But the technology that powers these headphones remains elusive to most. This may be a problem if you’re 

 and don’t know whether to prioritise ones that connect via WiFi, Bluetooth, or both. In this guide, we’ll outline the key differences between the two technologies to help you choose the best headphones for your listening needs.

Even with limited knowledge of electronics, understanding how 

 headphones work is straightforward enough. They transmit an electrical signal from an audio-playing device to the headphone’s speakers via a physical wire. By comparison, the technology behind wireless headphones is tougher to grasp, as there’s no physical cable and no obvious way of telling how the audio signal gets from the device to the headphone speakers.

The short answer is that wireless headphones use wireless technology to transmit audio signals. But we can’t simply leave it at that, because the specific technology isn’t always the same. Let’s look at how the two most common wireless technologies—

—work to connect your headphones to your music-playing device.

Bluetooth headphones: A one-to-one, short-range connection

The most common technology used to connect wireless headphones, like Sonos Ace, is 

, a short-range wireless protocol that’s ideal for helping devices communicate over short distances.

Bluetooth headphones create a direct short-range connection between the headphones and the audio-playing device. This connection is a ‘one-to-one’ radio signal, which means that Bluetooth headphones must be paired to one device at a time and can’t sync up with multiple devices simultaneously. It also means that a Bluetooth connection doesn’t require an internet network or router, which helps if you want to connect to your wireless headphones on the go.

One of the truly awesome things about Bluetooth technology is its portability. You don’t need to connect to the internet to achieve a stable connection via Bluetooth, so it has a lot more out-in-the-world appeal than WiFi. In fact, many people who own WiFi-enabled headphones still connect via Bluetooth when they’re on the move.

Range is a different matter. Bluetooth is a short-range technology by definition, and most consumer 

 max out at around 30 feet (10 metres). This may change as Bluetooth technology continues to improve.

WiFi headphones: A wireless internet connection

While most wireless headphones are compatible with Bluetooth, some models can also connect over 

. This may allow for higher-quality streaming and a smooth connection to smart home devices.

WiFi headphones connect to your device via a wireless internet network, like the one you use at home or at work. This comes with some advantages. WiFi generally has broader bandwidth than Bluetooth, which means it can transmit audio data in the amounts necessary to achieve 

 and you can also connect to multiple devices on the same network.

Person wearing and pointing to white Sonos Ace headphones

Person seated outside looking at a smart phone and wearing black Sonos Ace headphones

Wireless headphones generally need to be charged. The standard charging port on most wireless headphones these days is a USB-C, so it’s usually not difficult to find chargers that are compatible in a pinch.

Of course, it’s better not to be in a pinch. That’s why we’ve outfitted Sonos Ace with up to 30 hours of battery life with 

 enabled. And if you do run low on battery, you can plug it in and get up to three hours of playback in just three minutes of charge time.

Choose wireless headphones that sound great every time

Given the increasing popularity and prominence of wireless headphones, there’s a good chance you’ll be in the market for a new pair at some point. We’ve got you sorted on that front with comprehensive guides on 

 and how to compare the different types of headphone shapes and types (

If you’ve decided on over-ear headphones, there’s no better choice than 

. These masterfully tuned headphones immerse you in a one-of-a-kind sound experience, thanks to lossless streaming and 

 that tracks with the position of your head. It’s the kind of thing you simply have to hear to believe.

Person standing outside wearing white Sonos Ace headphones

How do Wireless and Bluetooth Headphones Work?

It’s easy to take the technology that powers our wireless speakers for granted. But it wasn’t that long ago that wired speakers were the norm, and listening to music meant being tethered to a specific room in your home. Now that wireless technologies like Bluetooth and WiFi have transformed how we listen to audio, it’s worth digging deeper to learn how these different connection methods work.

This isn’t just about satisfying your curiosity about devices you probably use every day. Understanding how different wireless speakers work can help you choose the best speaker for your needs and listening habits. It can also reveal why certain speakers perform better in different environments and use cases.

Speakers of all types work by converting electrical energy into sound waves through 

In this guide, we'll start with a general review of speaker functionality before focusing on the two technologies behind most of the wireless speakers you'll encounter: Bluetooth and WiFi. While it may seem complex, the basic process can be broken down into five simple steps:

First, an audio-playing device (like a phone or 

) transmits an electrical audio signal to the speaker.

This electrical signal travels through a voice coil—a coil of wire positioned inside a magnetic field created by a fixed magnet inside the speaker.

When electricity flows through the voice coil, it creates a magnetic field that interacts with the fixed magnet’s field. This interaction causes the voice coil to move back and forth rapidly.

As it moves, the voice coil vibrates the speaker’s diaphragm. The diaphragm is a lightweight speaker component that’s usually cone or dome-shaped, allowing it to displace air and create pressure waves as it vibrates.

These pressure waves travel from the speaker to our ears, and we hear them as music (or as our favourite podcast).

These basic mechanics are the same in every type of speaker, from the ancient wired speakers in your parents’ setup to the wireless WiFi and Bluetooth speakers of today. However, other aspects of speaker technology have evolved and improved over time. For example, modern speakers often use 

 to process audio signals from digital sources—which simply wasn’t necessary before the advent of 

It’s also worth mentioning that, when we talk about a speaker today, we’re often talking about a speaker enclosure that contains 

 designed to produce specific frequencies of sound. For example 

 is powered by 14 Sonos-engineered speakers, including 

 that create crisp high frequencies and a woofer to deliver 

People enjoying a meal outdoors with a white Move 2

A Bluetooth speaker produces soundwaves just like any other speaker. The key difference is in how the audio signal gets from the source device (like a phone or laptop) to the speaker itself.

Bluetooth technology creates a wireless connection between a source device and a speaker using short-range radio waves. For a device to connect with a speaker over Bluetooth, both devices must be Bluetooth-compatible. When you enable Bluetooth on both devices and switch on ‘pairing’ mode, they can use radio waves to discover each other (you may need to enter a PIN or code to establish a secure connection).

Once paired, the source device transmits audio data wirelessly to the speaker. This process uses codecs—algorithms that compress and decompress audio data for wireless transmission—to send the audio information more efficiently. The speaker receives these compressed signals and converts them back into analogue audio signals. From here, a Bluetooth speaker works like any other speaker, creating sound waves that ultimately reach your ears as music.

Because Bluetooth uses a one-to-one connection over radio waves, it doesn’t require an internet connection. This makes Bluetooth especially convenient for 

Bluetooth speakers can generally deliver high-quality sound, though the compression process may slightly degrade the quality of certain audio files.

Another type of wireless speaker, WiFi speakers transmit audio signals over a wireless internet network—like the one you have in your home, office or secret mountain lair.

What is a Speaker Driver?

The Beginner's Guide to Speaker Impedance and Ohms

Sonos talks with Samm Henshaw about his new album ’It Could Be Worse”

Sonos Sound Suites | India

How do Wireless and Bluetooth Headphones Work?

How do Wireless and Bluetooth Speakers Work?

How to Connect Headphones to Your TV

What is Equalisation (EQ) for Music and Audio?

The Beginner’s Guide to In-Wall Speakers

The Beginner’s Guide to In-Ceiling Speakers

Why Buy Refurbished Sonos Products?

Speakers vs. Soundbars: Which Is Best for You?

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Sonos talks with Samm Henshaw about his new album ’It Could Be Worse”

Sonos Sound Suites | India