Sonos
Installation in
Westchester County

When Sonos Acts Up in a Westchester House

Rooms missing from the app after the provider swapped the router, ceiling speakers that went quiet when the renovation crew moved the Amp, a soundbar that lost the TV after a firmware update, a Sub that won’t pair — nearly always a network or configuration fault rather than a broken speaker. Call (914) 877-2578 and tell us what changed recently. A setup-only visit in Westchester is billed at the published county rate, and most of these faults are traced and fixed in one to two hours once a technician can see the network.

Sonos Installation for Westchester County’s Architecture

Westchester grew along its rail lines first and its parkways second, and each wave left a different kind of building — and a different set of people who decide what can be done to it. These are the property types our crews see most, and what each asks of a Sonos system.

Methods we use by house and building type

Thinking about the rest of the house while the walls are open? Most Westchester owners who pre-wire Sonos also pre-wire cameras and a video doorbell. Our Westchester home security camera installation page covers that work, and our home automation installation in Westchester County team handles lighting and control systems that sit alongside Sonos.

Finding a Wire Path Through a Westchester Tudor or Colonial

In a finished pre-war house, the question is never whether a speaker can go in the ceiling. It is whether a cable can reach that ceiling from the Amp without opening a wall that took a plasterer a week to build. These are the routes our crews look for first in the Tudors and colonials of Scarsdale, Bronxville, Larchmont, Pelham, Rye and the river towns, roughly in the order they tend to work.

Stacked closets

Center-hall colonials were often built with a coat closet under a linen closet under an attic hatch. That vertical stack is the best friend a cable has: a single hole in each closet floor or ceiling, hidden behind shelving, carries wire from the basement to the attic with nothing visible in a finished room. We check every closet before suggesting anything else.

The attic over the second floor

Second-floor ceilings in many Westchester colonials can be reached from above, which makes in-ceiling speakers in bedrooms and the primary suite a manageable job. Tudors are harder: steep roofs, dormers and finished third-floor rooms leave kneewall spaces and short cavities rather than an open attic. We measure the depth above each proposed position, because Sonos’s in-ceiling speakers need roughly five inches of clear cavity, and a dormer can leave less than that.

The basement under the first floor

First-floor walls can often be fed from the basement through the bottom plate, which is how wire reaches a TV wall or an in-wall speaker in the living room. First-floor ceilings are the hard ones, because the floor above is finished. Unless there is a soffit, a bulkhead or a renovation under way, a first-floor family room is usually better served by a soundbar and wireless rear speakers than by ceiling speakers.

Old chases and retired chimneys

Older houses sometimes have an abandoned laundry chute, a retired gravity-heat duct or a disused chimney flue that runs between floors. Some of these make excellent cable routes; some are still connected to something, or carry fire-safety obligations. We only use a chase after we’ve confirmed what it is and that nothing still depends on it, and we never run cable through an active flue.

When no path exists

Sometimes the honest answer is that the cable can’t reach a particular ceiling without opening finished plaster. In that case we say so, and offer the alternatives: an Era speaker pair placed on shelves or brackets, a Five on a sideboard, or waiting for the next renovation and leaving a pull string when the walls do open. A good wireless room is better than a scarred ceiling, and Sonos’s wireless speakers are designed for exactly that choice.

Exterior walls deserve one more note. Many Westchester Tudors are stucco over masonry or over wire lath, and colonials may have brick veneer. Running a cable through an exterior wall for a terrace speaker means sealing the penetration properly against water and, in an association, getting approval first. We plan exterior penetrations as carefully as interior ones.

Who Signs Off Before a Westchester Sonos Job

A Sonos installation in Westchester can need a yes from as many as four parties before a single hole is cut. Knowing who they are, and what each one wants to see, is the difference between a job that starts on the booked day and one that waits a month for the next board meeting.

The county: licences you can check

Westchester’s Department of Consumer Protection licenses home improvement contractors and keeps a public list of licensed firms, along with a list of contractors to avoid. Its spring advisories ask homeowners to see a contractor’s licence and to verify it before handing over any payment, and note that licensed contractors display a green sticker on the rear bumper of their vehicles showing when the licence expires. The department’s number is (914) 995-2155. Separate county licensing laws cover electricians and plumbers. Whatever kind of contractor you hire for a Sonos job — us included — ask for the relevant licence, check it, and keep a copy with the contract. Our own NYS low-voltage licence number, #12000287431, is printed on every page and invoice.

The town or village: building departments

Westchester’s cities, towns and villages each run their own building department, and their rules for low-voltage work are not uniform. Some publish forms that name low-voltage work explicitly — the Town of Greenburgh’s “Electrical or Low Voltage Permit Application” asks low-voltage contractors for insurance certificates naming the town, a NYS alarm installer licence where applicable, and an application through the state’s inspection system. Others treat speaker wiring inside a larger renovation as part of the general contractor’s building permit. Croton-on-Hudson’s engineering page reminds residents that electrical work associated with a building permit needs a certificate of electrical inspection before a certificate of occupancy is issued. During a renovation, the simplest path is to make sure your contractor’s permit and inspection schedule already includes the low-voltage scope; for a stand-alone job we check with the building department first.

The building: boards, agents and landlords

For co-op and condo owners in the southern cities, the building’s alteration rules usually decide more than any code does. Managing agents commonly ask for a written scope, certificates of insurance naming the corporation and the agent, and work inside set weekday hours. Cutting a ceiling for an in-ceiling speaker is a different request from placing a wireless speaker on a shelf, and many boards treat it that way. In rental towers the lease and the management office set the limits: a soundbar on a stand needs nobody’s permission; a bracket in a concrete wall may need the landlord’s written consent.

The association: exteriors and common walls

In townhouse and condominium communities, the association typically controls the exterior: siding, decks, patios and anything mounted on them. Outdoor speakers under an eave or a cable through a rim joist can need the same architectural approval as a new storm door. We give you a one-page description of what will be mounted, where the cable enters the house and what the finished install looks like, so the request goes to the committee complete the first time.

What we send before the start date: a written scope, a certificate of insurance naming whoever needs to be named, our licence details, the product list and, for exterior or ceiling work, a marked-up photo of where each speaker goes. If the building or association needs something else, we ask early.

Sonos Installation in Westchester County: Questions Answered

These are the questions Westchester owners, boards and businesses ask us before a Sonos job — grouped by the decision they affect. The fixed prices are in the cost section further down.

Licences, permits and paperwork

County licences and what to ask any installer for

Westchester law requires home improvement contractors to hold a county licence, and the Department of Consumer Protection asks residents to see that licence and verify it on the county’s public list before paying anything. Separate county licensing laws cover electricians. Which licences apply to a particular Sonos job depends on its scope — a speaker set on a shelf is different from a renovation that opens ceilings — so the practical rule is simple: ask any contractor which licences they hold for the work they are quoting, check them on the county list or with the department at (914) 995-2155, and keep copies with the contract.

For our part, we are a New York State licensed low-voltage contractor, licence #12000287431, insured, and we put the licence number on the quote and the invoice. Where a job needs an electrician — a new outlet for an Amp closet, a circuit for a rack — we say so in writing and leave that work to a county-licensed electrician.

Village and town permits for low-voltage wiring

It depends on the municipality and the job. Westchester’s cities, towns and villages each run their own building departments. The Town of Greenburgh, which covers Hartsdale, Edgemont and the other unincorporated hamlets, publishes an “Electrical or Low Voltage Permit Application” that asks low-voltage contractors for insurance certificates naming the town and sets a fee of $15 per $1,000 of the cost of work. Other departments fold low-voltage wiring into the general contractor’s renovation permit or don’t require a separate filing for small jobs.

Before a stand-alone job we check with your building department and file if it asks us to. During a renovation, the cleanest route is for your contractor’s permit and inspection schedule to include our scope, so the inspector sees the wire at rough-in rather than discovering it later.

What goes in the scope letter for a Yonkers co-op’s managing agent

Agents and boards want to know three things: what will be touched, who is doing it, and how the building is protected. Our scope letter lists every product and where it goes, states plainly whether any ceiling, wall or slab will be cut and to what size, names the cable route, gives the expected hours and number of visits, and attaches our certificate of insurance naming the corporation and the agent as the building requires. If speakers are going into an existing dropped or furred ceiling, the letter says so, with photos.

Many co-op owners find the approval comes faster when the plan avoids cutting at all: wireless Era speakers, a soundbar on the TV wall, and a speaker cable hidden in a paintable raceway the board has approved before. We will draft both versions if you want to give the board a choice.

Patio speakers when the townhouse association owns the walls

Outdoor speakers are usually possible with the association’s written approval. Associations usually control siding, decks and anything attached to the exterior, so a speaker under the eave or a cable through the rim joist is their decision, not ours. We prepare a one-page request: a photo marked with each speaker position, the product and its finish, where the cable enters the house and how the hole is sealed, and confirmation that the Amp stays indoors.

If the committee says no, there are honest alternatives that need nobody’s permission: a Move 2 carried out to the patio on its charging base indoors, or speakers placed on furniture rather than fixed to the building. Sonos rates Move 2 at IP56, enough for a terrace in passing rain, though its charging base is for indoor use only.

Timing Sonos with a renovation

Kitchen gut renovations: the rough-in window

At rough-in, after framing and before insulation, drywall and the inspector’s rough-in visit if your permit covers low-voltage work. That is the only time the wire can go exactly where it should with no patching. We need about a week’s notice of the date the walls will be ready, and a short visit once the electrician has set the boxes, so ceiling speaker positions don’t collide with lights, ducts or joists.

Bring us in even earlier, before demolition, if you’re still deciding the layout. Where the Amps live and how many you need depend on the number of speaker pairs, and that decision affects the cabinetry or closet plan. A ten-minute conversation at that stage saves a lot of rework at the end.

The attic is about to be spray-foamed — what needs to be run before the insulation crew arrives?

Anything that will ever need to pass through that space: speaker wire to every second-floor ceiling speaker position you might want, Ethernet to an access point location on the top floor, and at least one empty conduit or sleeve from the attic down to the basement or equipment closet for future runs. Once spray foam cures around joists and rafters, adding a cable means cutting the foam and re-sealing it.

We label and photograph every run, coil the ends where the drywall or plaster crew will find them, and tag the conduit so the next installer knows it’s there. It’s one of the cheapest insurance policies in a Westchester renovation.

Our general contractor says his crew can run the speaker wire — what should we check first?

That they use the right cable and leave it where a speaker can actually go. Ask for speaker cable of the gauge the Amp manufacturer recommends for the run length, rated for in-wall use (and for plenum use if it passes through an air-return space), with no splices inside the walls. Ask that each run end at a marked position at least a joist bay clear of lights and ducts, be labelled at both ends, and be photographed before the walls close.

We’re happy to work either way: run the wire ourselves at rough-in, or give your contractor a marked plan and come back at finish to fit the speakers and set up the system. If someone else’s wire is already in the walls, we test every run before connecting an Amp.

Pre-war houses: fireplaces and ceilings

Soundbars under TVs on stone and brick chimney breasts

Usually on the mantel or on a bracket just below the TV, whichever keeps the bar closest to the screen. Sonos asks for at least 4 inches between an Arc Ultra and the TV so its upward-firing drivers aren’t blocked, and notes that Arc Ultra detects when it is wall-mounted and adjusts its sound for the wall. A deep mantel can be the better spot because it keeps the bar off the masonry entirely; a shallow one usually means mounting.

The HDMI and power routes matter more than the bar. On a masonry chimney breast we avoid drilling the flue or the chimney body, and route cable beside the breast inside the adjoining stud wall or behind a mantel return. If the chimney is drilled for the bracket, the brick or stone surcharge applies; the cable path is quoted at the walkthrough.

How should ceiling speakers be laid out in a beamed or coffered ceiling so the room still looks planned?

They don’t have to. Sonos’s in-ceiling speakers made with Sonance use paintable, bezel-less grilles, so they can be painted to match the ceiling and sit almost flush. In a coffered ceiling, we centre each speaker in a coffer and keep left and right speakers symmetrical; in a beamed ceiling, we set them between beams on the same line as the recessed lights so the ceiling reads as planned rather than patched.

What we won’t do is cut into a decorative beam or a plaster medallion. If the room has no clean cavity, a pair of Era speakers on brackets or furniture often sounds better than a compromise ceiling location.

Big houses, two households and houses that come with Sonos

The 32-product limit in large houses

Sonos’s system requirements list a maximum of 32 Sonos products in one system. A large house with ceiling speaker pairs on several Amps, a home theater with a Sub and surrounds, and speakers in bedrooms, baths and a gym can approach that. Surrounds and Subs count as products too.

When a plan gets close, we look at combining rooms on a single Amp, choosing products that cover larger spaces, or splitting the property into two systems — for example the main house and a pool house or guest wing — each with its own app connection.

An in-law suite over the garage: shared system or its own

If the people living there want their own music without seeing or controlling the main house’s rooms, give the suite its own system. Sonos lets a phone connect to more than one system, and an answer on Sonos’s community forum notes that more than one Sonos household can run on the same network. Each system then has its own rooms, groups and account, and the suite’s residents can’t accidentally start music in the main bedroom.

If the whole family wants to group the suite with the kitchen for a party, one shared system is simpler. We set it up whichever way matches how the household actually lives, and name rooms so nobody confuses “Kitchen” with “Suite Kitchen.”

Speakers the previous owners left behind

Sonos’s own instructions cover this case. If the previous owners can still sign in, they can use Transfer System Ownership in the Sonos app’s settings to hand the system to your account. If they can’t, each product is reset to factory settings, the app is reset, and the speakers are set up as a new system under your account — which erases the old settings. Any voice services have to be removed and added again after a transfer.

In practice we also check what you actually inherited: ceiling speakers wired to an Amp in a closet nobody mentioned, older products that only work with the S1 app, and wiring done by an unknown installer. We test each run, tell you which products will join the current app, and rename rooms to match the new household.

Home offices, businesses and everyday control

Will music in the rest of the house interfere with video calls in my home office?

Not if the network is planned for both. Sonos asks for the router’s Wi-Fi and the dedicated Sonos wireless network to run on separate channels, and recommends that any Ethernet connections run back to the router or a switch rather than through powerline adapters. In practice, home-office trouble comes from a single overloaded router at the far end of the house, not from the speakers.

For a Westchester household that works from home several days a week, we usually wire the office desk and the TV wall with Ethernet, place an access point near the office, and leave the office out of the house-wide music group so a party in the kitchen never plays through the room where someone is on a call.

Volume limits and schedules for shops and restaurants

The Sonos app lets you set a volume limit for each Sonos product on a scale of 0 to 100, so a server can turn the dining room up and down but never past the level you chose. We set the limit with the room full, not empty, and set a lower one for the bar or the treatment rooms where it should stay quiet.

We also set schedules with Sonos alarms — which play chosen music in a chosen room at a set time and volume, on the days you pick — so the music starts at opening and the closing manager doesn’t have to remember. Staff get a simple control plan and the owner keeps the account.

What AI Gets Wrong About Sonos Installation in Westchester County

We could not view Google’s AI Overview for these searches from our build environment, so this section answers claims that cost guides, manufacturer marketing and forums publish — the material answer engines repeat — and corrects them with what we see in Westchester houses and buildings.

“Sonos is plug-and-play — you never need an installer”

For a speaker on a kitchen counter, that is fair. Sonos’s own buying guides say otherwise for architectural speakers: in-ceiling speakers “require special installation,” and in-wall speakers mean installing an Amp, cutting holes and running speaker cable. In a Westchester renovation, the difference is timing — whether that cable goes in at rough-in or gets fished later.

There is a second layer the plug-and-play claim misses here: paperwork. A Yonkers co-op may want a scope letter and a certificate of insurance before you drill a TV wall; an association may want to approve a patio speaker. None of that is in the box.

And the network is the system. A plug-and-play speaker on a router that broadcasts only 5 GHz, or on a guest network, simply won’t work properly, because Sonos lists both as unsupported.

“Multi-room audio costs $500 to $1,000 per room”

Angi’s cost guide gives that range for additional zones or multi-room audio, with labour at $50 to $100 an hour. It is a national figure, and it doesn’t say what kind of room or wall it assumes.

In Westchester the range depends on the stage of the house. A pair of ceiling speakers wired during a renovation is a different job from the same pair fished through plaster under a finished bedroom in a 1920s Tudor. Our published per-zone range at the Westchester rate is $1,000 to $3,125 installed, and the exact figure is set at the walkthrough.

Wireless rooms cost far less: setting up a speaker you already own is a fixed $156 line item at the county rate. The national average tells you little about either.

“Any handyman can put in ceiling speakers”

The physical cut isn’t complicated. What separates a good job is everything around it. Sonos’s in-ceiling instructions start with an obstruction survey — joists, conduit, pipes, ducts — and tell installers to consult local building codes before running speaker wire through ceilings.

In Westchester, add the county’s licensing rules for home improvement work, town permit forms for low-voltage work in some municipalities, and building or association approvals. Ask whoever you hire which licences they hold and check them on the county list.

Then ask what happens to the plaster. A careless cut in plaster on wire lath cracks well beyond the hole; patching and repainting a coffered ceiling can cost more than the speakers.

“A mesh Wi-Fi kit solves every dropout”

A well-placed mesh system with wired backhaul often helps. Sonos supports mesh routers, but its wired-setup guidance says that when Sonos is wired in a mesh system, it should be wired to the primary node, and it lists wireless range extenders as unsupported.

In a pre-war house, a mesh satellite placed behind a plaster wall can relay a weak signal and add little. In a concrete tower apartment, the problem is often channel congestion from neighbouring networks, not coverage.

We measure signal room by room before recommending anything, and in most larger Westchester houses the durable answer is one or two wired access points rather than another wireless hop.

“You can keep your old ceiling speakers and just add a Sonos Amp”

Sometimes you can. The Amp drives passive speakers rated at least 125 watts at 8 ohms or 200 watts at 4 ohms, according to Sonos’s Amp guide, and it should not be connected to loads below 4 ohms.

Houses changing hands in Westchester often come with ceiling speakers from an earlier system and wire of unknown age and route. We test each run for continuity and shorts, identify the speaker ratings where labels are readable, and only then decide how many pairs one Amp can safely drive.

Where the old speakers are past their best, the wire is often still worth keeping — and replacing a speaker in an existing hole is far quicker than cutting a new one, as long as the new speaker’s cut-out fits.

“Trueplay tunes every speaker from any phone”

Sonos says most of its products require an iOS device to run Trueplay. Arc Ultra, Beam Ultra, Era 100, Era 100 Pro and Era 300 offer quick tuning from iOS or Android; advanced tuning remains iOS-only. Sonos’s in-ceiling speakers on an Amp are tuned with a supported iOS device.

In an Android-only household, we bring an iPhone to run tuning during the visit. Sonos also advises re-tuning after moving a speaker, which matters in houses where furniture is rearranged after a renovation.

Tuning in an empty, echoing room after the renovation dust settles also gives a different result from tuning with rugs and sofas in place, so we prefer to tune on the final visit.

“Once it’s set up, Sonos runs itself”

Sonos systems need occasional attention. When Sonos released its redesigned app on May 7, 2024, owners lost features and reported problems, and the company’s chief executive publicly apologised; he stepped down in January 2025 while fixes continued.

Locally, the most common trigger is the internet provider replacing the router, which changes the network name or settings and takes every speaker offline. Renovation crews unplugging an Amp closet is a close second.

We leave a written record of how the system is set up — network name, Amp locations, wire labels — so a router swap is a quick fix rather than a mystery.

Sonos Installation Cost in Westchester County

Fixed Sonos and TV-audio work is priced from our published line items at the Westchester rate; renovation pre-wire, in-ceiling and outdoor speakers and network work are quoted after a walkthrough because they depend on the building and the stage it’s at. Our Sonos prices are published at a Brooklyn base, and Westchester carries our 1.25 area multiplier, so the labour lines below are the base price × 1.25, rounded half-up to the dollar where the result isn’t a whole number. Hardware we supply, such as a soundbar bracket, is charged at its street price, which doesn’t change by county.

Wall-type surcharges for brackets, at the Westchester rate

Rates that are already set for Westchester

• Setup-only visit: $235 for the first hour in Westchester, then 30-minute blocks — our published county rate for a system to re-home onto a new router, rooms that dropped out or a Sub that won’t bond, with no new hardware.
• Service and callback rate: $195 an hour with a three-hour minimum ($585), for service calls after the installation; it is not charged on the initial install.
• When a visit can’t begin: our posted policies charge $150 if the crew is turned away at the lobby for missing paperwork or finds the Sonos gear hasn’t arrived. Moving the appointment costs nothing if you tell us a day ahead.

What is quoted at the walkthrough

• In-ceiling and in-wall zones on a Sonos Amp: our published range is $800–$2,500 per zone at the Brooklyn base, which is $1,000–$3,125 per zone at the Westchester rate. Where your zone falls depends on open walls versus finished plaster, attic access and the cable distance to the Amp.
• Renovation pre-wire: priced by the number of runs and visits once we see the drawings and the schedule.
• Outdoor speakers: the cable route, the exterior surface and any association conditions drive the labour.
• Network work: Ethernet drops, switches and access points, priced by count and route.

What the price includes, and what it doesn’t

• Included: the labour for each line you book, joining every product to a single Sonos system under your account, room names and groups, Trueplay where the product and your phone allow it, a test of each music source and TV input, and a walk through the app with whoever will use it.
• Included where needed: a scope letter for your board or agent and a certificate of insurance.
• Outside the price: new outlets or circuits, which go to a county-licensed electrician; plaster patching and paint; any fee your town charges for a permit; and the Sonos hardware, unless you ask us to supply it.

National brands versus a local installer. Big-box and app-booked services set up Sonos nationally, and for a single speaker or a soundbar they do a fine job. A local licensed low-voltage contractor earns the difference where Westchester is particular: timing wire to your contractor’s rough-in, writing the scope a co-op board will accept, knowing that a Greenburgh job may need a low-voltage permit, and publishing the county price before you book.

How Sonos Jobs Change Across Westchester County

Westchester stretches from the Bronx line to the Putnam border, and a Sonos job in Mount Vernon has little in common with one in North Salem. This is how the work shifts as you move through the county.

The southern cities: Yonkers, Mount Vernon, New Rochelle and White Plains

Apartments dominate. A large share of the jobs are co-ops and condos in post-war elevator buildings and rentals in new downtown towers, where concrete slabs rule out most ceiling speakers and the board, agent or landlord sets the rules. Plans lean on Arc Ultra or Beam at the TV, a Sub that lies flat under a sofa, and Era speakers that need only an outlet. The network work is about channel congestion and router placement rather than distance. New Rochelle alone added 2,456 apartments in 14 buildings between 2018 and May 2023, according to Lohud, so a growing share of these jobs are in buildings only a few years old.

The Sound shore: Pelham, Larchmont, Mamaroneck, Rye and Port Chester

Tudors, colonials and Victorians on modest lots, many with plaster on lath and stone or brick fireplaces. These are the houses where timing matters most: a kitchen or primary-suite renovation is the moment to wire ceiling speakers, and outside renovation season we often recommend wireless speakers rather than fishing wire through finished plaster. Terraces and porches are common requests, and in condo communities along the shore, so are association approvals.

Central Westchester: Scarsdale, Eastchester, Greenburgh and Harrison

A mix of 1920s Tudors in Fox Meadow and Edgemont, post-war colonials and ranches, and garden-apartment co-ops in Hartsdale. Families working from home want the office left out of the house-wide group and wired for calls. Greenburgh’s low-voltage permit form is a reminder to check the building department’s requirements before a stand-alone job starts.

The river towns: Hastings-on-Hudson to Croton-on-Hudson and Peekskill

Older village houses with porches and Hudson views, walk-up apartments over storefronts and hillside lots where the terrace sits a floor below the kitchen. Steep sites make cable routes to a lower terrace the main design question; the walk-up line item applies to third-floor apartments without elevators.

Northern Westchester: Armonk, Chappaqua, Bedford, Pound Ridge, Somers and North Salem

Larger houses, finished lower levels, pool houses and long distances from the router. These are the systems that approach Sonos’s limit of 32 products in one system, that need wired access points rather than another mesh satellite, and that sometimes run better as two systems. Equipment closets, Amp ventilation and a written record of every wire matter more here than anywhere else in the county.

Sonos’s Amp product guide asks for at least 3 inches of clearance around the unit, and two Amps fit in two rack units of space. In a house with four or five Amps, that adds up to a real piece of furniture or a small rack, with its own outlet and somewhere for the heat to go. We size the closet or cabinet with the homeowner and the electrician during the renovation, rather than discovering at the finish that the Amps have nowhere to live. Outbuildings far from the house — a pool house or a detached garage with a studio above — are planned as their own network problem, with the cable or wireless link chosen for the distance.

Room-by-room starting points we suggest in Westchester houses

These are starting points, not rules. A walkthrough settles the plan, and it costs nothing; the room list above simply helps you decide which rooms to show us first and which purchases to hold until the network has been checked.

Westchester County Sonos Installation FAQ