Quick Overview & First Impressions

The original Sonos Roam was a brilliant concept marred by a frustrating user experience. It promised to be the bridge between your home Wi-Fi system and your outdoor Bluetooth adventures — and while it sounded great, the single-button interface for power and Bluetooth pairing caused endless headaches for users. The single most-searched complaint about the Roam was variations of “how do I connect to Bluetooth without the app.”

Enter the Sonos Roam 2. At first glance it looks identical to its predecessor. But look closer and you’ll find the change everyone asked for: a dedicated Bluetooth button. This review digs deep into whether this small hardware tweak — combined with internal refinements to power management, Trueplay tuning, and voice control — is enough to make the Roam 2 the definitive portable speaker for the Sonos ecosystem.

Spoiler: It works right out of the box now. No app setup required for Bluetooth. That single change transforms the day-to-day experience from “manageable but annoying” to “effortless.” But there’s more to unpack.

What’s in the Box

Sonos continues its commitment to sustainable packaging. The unboxing experience is premium but entirely paper-based — no plastic waste. Inside you will find:

• Sonos Roam 2 Speaker
• USB-C to USB-C Charging Cable (1.2m)
• Quick Start Guide & Legal / Warranty Information

Notably absent: a power brick (you’ll need to supply your own USB-C charger) and the magnetic wireless charging base, which is sold separately. Given the $179 price point, the lack of a wall adapter is standard practice in the premium speaker category but still feels like a small slight. The wireless charging stand remains one of the nicest accessories in the ecosystem — more on that in the accessories section.

Design and Build Quality

If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it. The Roam 2 retains the distinctive “Toblerone” triangular prism shape that made the original stand out in a sea of cylindrical Bluetooth speakers. It feels dense and premium in the hand, weighing 0.95 lbs (430g). The matte soft-touch finish looks sophisticated but attracts fingerprints, particularly on the black and olive colorways.

The most visible change is the branding treatment. The Sonos logo is now color-matched to the speaker grille rather than printed in contrasting white. This makes the overall aesthetic more restrained and considered — the kind of object that sits on a nightstand or bookshelf without announcing itself as a tech gadget. The industrial design still reads as premium in a room full of competitors.

Color Options

The Roam 2 ships in five colorways: Lunar White, Shadow Black, Olive, Sunset (a warm terracotta), and Wave (a muted slate blue). The Olive and Wave finishes are genuinely distinctive choices that differentiate Sonos from the all-black/all-white default of most audio brands. The Sunset colorway photographs beautifully for the lifestyle imagery Sonos uses, but in person reads more muted — closer to dusty rose.

Our testing unit in Shadow Black is understated and stealthy. It also hides wear better than the lighter finishes over extended outdoor use. For bedrooms and desks, the Lunar White or Wave colorways integrate beautifully into minimal spaces.

Button Layout

The top face of the speaker hosts four buttons: volume up, volume down, play/pause (which doubles as the microphone mute when held), and the track skip button. These are well-spaced and have satisfying tactile feedback. The new Bluetooth button lives on the back panel alongside the power button — its placement is slightly recessed, which means you’ll need to flip the speaker over to find it in the dark, but that’s a minor inconvenience compared to the old system.

Because of its refined design language, the Roam 2 doubles as an excellent white noise machine for the bedroom. See our guide on bedtime habits for how soundscapes genuinely improve sleep quality.

Complete the Setup: Sonos Wireless Charger

The magnetic wireless charger snaps to the base of the Roam 2 for effortless, cable-free charging. It integrates perfectly with the design and keeps your desk or nightstand clean.

Check Price on Amazon

Portability and Durability

The Roam 2 is built for the road. Its IP67 certification means it is fully dustproof and waterproof — rated for submersion in up to 1 meter of water for 30 minutes. We tested this rigorously: it played music while submerged in a pool (expectedly muffled, but functional), emerged fine after 30 minutes, and showed zero water ingress. Beach use is entirely worry-free.

The shock-absorbent silicone end caps protect the vulnerable corners from drops. The metal grille can dent if the speaker hits a sharp rock or concrete edge at velocity, but the internal components are well-insulated. For general travel use — dropped from a countertop, knocked off a table, stuffed into a bag — it has proven more resilient than its price suggests.

At 241 × 62 × 63 mm, it fits easily into the side water bottle pocket of most backpacks. It’s also narrow enough to slide into the interior pocket of a larger jacket. For gym bags and travel, it occupies almost no volume.

Long-Term Durability Testing

After extended testing including six weeks of regular outdoor use — beach, pool, hiking, and urban commuting — the Roam 2 showed no significant wear beyond light scuffing on the silicone end caps. The grille maintained its shape. The buttons retained their tactile feel. The charging port remained clean and responsive. It’s a well-engineered product built to last beyond a single season.

Debating how to pack it for your next trip? It’s small enough for a carry-on with room to spare. Check our comparison of backpack vs suitcase for advice on traveling with tech gear efficiently.

Sound Quality & Performance

For a speaker the size of a small water bottle, the Roam 2 continues to punch well above its weight class. Its acoustic architecture — one tweeter and one mid-woofer, each driven by a dedicated Class-H digital amplifier — squeezes impressive fidelity from a constrained enclosure.

Automatic Trueplay Tuning

The defining feature of Sonos sound quality is Automatic Trueplay. Unlike the Sonos S1-era Trueplay which required you to walk around the room waving your iPhone, the Roam 2’s implementation is entirely automatic. The speaker’s internal microphones continuously analyze the acoustic environment and adjust the EQ in real time.

In practical testing, this made a measurable difference. Placed in a corner, the Trueplay system reduced boominess and improved mid-range clarity. Placed on a glass desk, it compensated for reflections. Outdoors with no reflective surfaces, it opened up the soundstage and lifted the high-frequency detail. This is the kind of adaptive intelligence that separates Sonos from competitors at the same price point.

Genre-by-Genre Performance

Acoustic & Jazz: Exceptional. The Roam 2’s warm, vocal-forward signature is ideally suited to acoustic music. Guitar body resonance and piano dynamics come through with genuine nuance for a speaker this size. The spatial imaging is surprisingly convincing for a single-driver enclosure.

Podcasts & Spoken Word: Outstanding. Voice intelligibility is a clear design priority. Background noise in podcasts is well-suppressed. At conversational volume levels in a kitchen or office, the Roam 2 delivers spoken word content with zero listener fatigue.

Pop & R&B: Very good. The mid-range warmth flatters most contemporary pop production. Vocals are forward and clear. The Trueplay system does compensate well for the rolled-off low end.

Electronic & Hip-Hop: Adequate, but this is where physics imposes limits. Bass response rolls off meaningfully around 60Hz — sub-bass frequencies common in EDM and trap productions simply aren’t reproducible from this enclosure volume. The DSP compression that prevents distortion at maximum volume works well (you won’t hear the speaker crack), but seasoned bass-heads will find the low end unsatisfying. At 50–70% volume, the presentation is clean and enjoyable.

Classical & Film Scores: Surprisingly capable for the dynamic range demands of orchestral content. The Trueplay system’s real-time adjustments help manage the contrast between quiet passages and loud peaks better than most Bluetooth speakers at this price.

Volume Levels & Maximum SPL

The Roam 2 gets adequately loud for a single-person outdoor session or a small room. For a patio party or a loud kitchen environment, it can hold its own. It’s not designed to fill large outdoor spaces or a backyard gathering — for those scenarios, the Sonos Move 2 is the appropriate upgrade. The sweet spot is genuinely solo or intimate listening: a hotel room, a bathroom, a desk setup, a small kitchen.

“At 50–70% volume, the Roam 2 delivers audio quality that easily competes with speakers twice its size from less sophisticated brands.” — Based on extended A/B testing against nine competing products

Battery Life and Charging

Sonos rates the Roam 2 at 10 hours of continuous playback. Our real-world results closely matched this — with some meaningful nuances based on use mode and volume level.

The standby improvement deserves particular attention. The original Roam had a notorious issue: it would drain its battery over days when “off” because the device was constantly searching for known Wi-Fi networks. The Roam 2 introduces a more aggressive sleep mode that dramatically reduces this passive drain. In our testing, a fully charged Roam 2 left in standby mode for 5 days retained over 60% battery. The original would have dropped to under 30% in the same window.

Charging from dead to full via USB-C takes approximately 2.5 hours. The optional magnetic wireless charging base provides a convenient dock for overnight charging — the magnets align the speaker automatically so there’s no fiddling with charging position. If you’re using the Roam 2 primarily as a bedroom or desk speaker, the wireless charger transforms it from a “device you need to remember to charge” into a “device that’s always ready.”

Connectivity: Wi-Fi, Bluetooth & The New Button

This is the headline upgrade and it cannot be overstated. The Roam 2 has a dedicated Bluetooth pairing button on the back. Press it once and the speaker enters Bluetooth pairing mode. No app. No Wi-Fi. No prerequisite setup. You can remove it from the box at a camping site and connect it to your phone in under 30 seconds.

On the original Roam, you had to set up the device on the Sonos app over Wi-Fi before the Bluetooth function would work at all. If you gave the original Roam as a gift to someone without a Sonos system, it was effectively a brick until they drove home to a Wi-Fi network. This was genuinely one of the worst onboarding experiences in premium audio — a product that cost $179 and couldn’t play music out of the box without a home network.

The Roam 2 corrects this entirely. It behaves like a normal Bluetooth speaker for users who want a normal Bluetooth speaker, while retaining all the Wi-Fi ecosystem depth for Sonos users who want it.

Bluetooth 5.0 Performance

The Roam 2 uses Bluetooth 5.0 with a rated range of approximately 30 feet (9 meters) in open conditions. In our testing, we maintained a clean connection at 40 feet through two interior walls, though audio quality degraded slightly beyond that distance. The connection recovery after temporary signal interruptions is fast — faster than several competitors we tested, including the JBL Flip 6.

One limitation worth noting: the Roam 2 does not support Bluetooth stereo pairing in Bluetooth mode. You can pair two Roam 2s as a stereo pair, but only when both are connected to the same Wi-Fi network. If you buy two expecting a portable stereo Bluetooth system, you’ll be disappointed — keep a JBL Charge 5 in mind for that specific use case.

Wi-Fi & Sonos Ecosystem Performance

At home on Wi-Fi, the Roam 2 integrates seamlessly into any existing Sonos system. It supports both 2.4GHz and 5GHz Wi-Fi, meaning it will connect to the less-congested 5GHz band in modern homes with dual-band routers. Group playback with a Sonos Arc, Beam, Era 300, or One speaker is rock-solid — we tested extended synchronized playback for four hours across four different room setups without a single dropout.

Sound Swap is the feature that best demonstrates the Roam 2’s “bridge” value proposition. Hold the play/pause button and the currently playing audio transfers to the nearest active Sonos speaker. Walk from the kitchen with the Roam 2 playing a podcast into the living room where your Arc is active, press and hold — the podcast continues seamlessly from the Arc. Walk back out — hold again, and it returns to the Roam. It works reliably and feels like magic every time.

Smart Features & Voice Assistants

The Roam 2 supports two voice assistant platforms: Sonos Voice Control and Amazon Alexa. Google Assistant support has been removed, a consequence of the long-running patent litigation between Sonos and Google. This is a genuine downgrade for Google ecosystem users — particularly those who use Google Home — and warrants consideration before purchasing.

Sonos Voice Control

Sonos Voice Control is a privacy-focused, on-device alternative to cloud-dependent assistants. Voice processing happens locally on the speaker — no audio clip is sent to external servers. Commands are fast (typically under a second) and reliably interpreted in our testing. Supported commands include playback control, volume adjustment, music service queries (“Hey Sonos, play Jazz on Spotify”), and basic room management within the Sonos app.

What Sonos Voice Control cannot do: answer general knowledge questions, control smart home devices beyond Sonos, or set timers and reminders. For these functions, you’ll need Alexa enabled.

Amazon Alexa Integration

With Alexa enabled (configured through the Sonos app), the Roam 2 gains the full Alexa skill set: smart home control, shopping lists, general Q&A, reminders, and multi-room Alexa routines. The beamforming microphone array does an impressive job of picking up wake words through music at moderate volumes — “Alexa, pause” was recognized consistently at 65% volume in our testing.

One limitation: you can only run one voice assistant at a time. Switching between Sonos Voice Control and Alexa requires toggling in the app settings. Most users will pick one and stay with it.

Smart speakers have become central to well-designed living spaces. See how to integrate audio intelligently into your home with our guide on creating a cozy living room.

Waterproof & Outdoor Performance

The IP67 rating provides genuine peace of mind for outdoor use. In our testing protocol:

• Pool submersion at 1m depth for 30 minutes — no damage, full function post-drying
• Beach use for four days including sand exposure and ocean spray — grille rinsed clean under a tap, zero issue
• Rainstorm exposure for 20 minutes of moderate rain while playing — no interruption to audio or connectivity
• Drop test from 1.2m onto concrete (accident, not intentional) — minor scuff on silicone end cap, zero functional impact

Outdoor Sound Characteristics

Outdoors, the Roam 2 loses some of its indoor sound quality advantage. Without walls to reflect and reinforce bass frequencies, the already-moderate low end becomes noticeably thinner. The Trueplay system adjusts for open-air placement, boosting the mid-bass region to compensate, but the laws of physics apply — a speaker this small will always sound “smaller” in open outdoor environments than it does indoors.

For a solo listener at a picnic table, a camping setup, or a beach umbrella, the Roam 2 is perfectly adequate. For a group gathering in an open space, you’ll want the Sonos Move 2 or a JBL Charge 5 for the additional volume ceiling.

The tactile buttons work easily with wet hands — a small but meaningful design consideration. Sand can lodge in the grille perforations, but the IP67 sealing means a direct tap rinse clears it without risk.

Taking the Roam 2 on an international trip? Make sure you have the right charging adapters. See our ultimate packing list for a Europe trip for tech gear essentials.

Protect Your Investment: Hard Travel Case

While the speaker handles drops well, a dedicated hard case prevents dents from sharp objects in luggage. Essential for frequent travelers or hikers putting the Roam 2 in a pack with other gear.

Find Best Case on Amazon

Complete Setup Guide: From Box to Playing in 5 Minutes

Setting up the Roam 2 is significantly more intuitive than the original. Here’s the full process for both Bluetooth-only and Wi-Fi-integrated use:

Bluetooth Setup (Zero App Required)

1. Unbox and power on

   Press and hold the power button on the back for 3 seconds. The LED status light will pulse white while booting — the process takes about 10 seconds.

2. Press the Bluetooth button once

   The new dedicated Bluetooth button is on the back panel next to the power button. A single press puts the speaker into pairing mode — the LED will flash blue.

3. Find it on your phone

   Open Bluetooth settings on your iPhone or Android device. The speaker appears as “Roam 2” in available devices. Tap to pair — the connection completes in under 3 seconds.

4. Play your music

   Press play in any audio app on your phone. Audio routes to the Roam 2 automatically.

Wi-Fi + Sonos Ecosystem Setup

1. Download the Sonos app

   Available on iOS and Android. Free. Create a Sonos account if you don’t already have one — this is required for Wi-Fi and streaming service integration.

2. Tap “Add Product” in the app

   Select Roam 2 from the product list. The app will walk you through putting the speaker into Wi-Fi setup mode (hold the power button for 5 seconds until the LED pulses orange).

3. Connect to your Wi-Fi network

   Enter your Wi-Fi password. The speaker downloads its latest firmware during initial setup — this typically takes 2–3 minutes. Keep the speaker near your router for the first setup.

4. Assign a room

   Name the speaker’s location (Kitchen, Bathroom, Bedroom etc.). This is used for voice control commands and group playback management.

5. Link your streaming services

   Add Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music, Tidal, or any other supported service via the “Services & Voice” section of the Sonos app. Once linked, you can control playback directly from the streaming app or via the Sonos app.

Roam 1 vs Roam 2: Is It Worth the Upgrade?

If you already own the original Roam, this is the key question. The honest answer: it depends entirely on how often the Bluetooth setup frustration affected your daily use.

Should you upgrade? If the Bluetooth frustration was a daily irritant — if you regularly used the Roam away from home and resented the setup dance — the Roam 2 is worth buying at full price. If you used the original primarily as a fixed Wi-Fi speaker at home, the practical benefit is much smaller and the original Roam (now available at a discount) represents a better value purchase.

Sonos Roam 2 vs. the Competition

The portable speaker market at this price point is genuinely competitive. Here’s how the Roam 2 stacks up against its four most commonly compared alternatives:

Roam 2 vs JBL Flip 6

The JBL Flip 6 is the most direct competitor in terms of use case and size category. It costs $50 less, lasts 2 hours longer on a charge, and produces noticeably more bass output. In a blind A/B test for music genres with heavy low end — hip-hop, EDM, reggae — the JBL wins convincingly. However, the JBL offers no Wi-Fi, no smart home integration, no voice assistant, no Sound Swap, and no Trueplay. You’re buying a Bluetooth-only speaker versus a smart speaker that also works via Bluetooth. They’re genuinely different products serving different needs.

Roam 2 vs Bose SoundLink Flex

The Bose SoundLink Flex is arguably the Roam 2’s most interesting comparison. It also costs $30 less and delivers more balanced sound across a wider frequency range — it’s less vocal-forward than the Roam 2 and handles mid-bass with more authority. But again: no Wi-Fi, no ecosystem play, no voice control beyond the Bose Connect app’s basic features. The SoundLink Flex can also stand upright in multiple orientations without compromising sound, which is a useful real-world advantage.

Roam 2 vs Sonos Move 2

Both are Sonos Wi-Fi speakers. The Move 2 is significantly larger, significantly heavier (6.6 lbs vs 0.95 lbs), significantly more expensive ($449 vs $179), and significantly louder. The Move 2 features stereo separation from its twin tweeters, true hi-res audio support up to 48kHz/24-bit over Wi-Fi, and an auto-Trueplay system that re-analyzes the acoustic environment whenever you move the speaker. If you primarily want a home speaker that occasionally travels to the back patio, the Move 2 is worth the premium. If you’re carrying your speaker in a bag, the Roam 2 is the obvious choice.

Best Use Cases: Where the Roam 2 Excels (and Doesn’t)

Where It Excels

The Roam 2 is the ideal hotel room speaker. It fits in any carry-on, charges via USB-C (same cable as your laptop or phone), and delivers audio quality that hotel-provided Bluetooth speakers can’t touch. If your hotel has decent Wi-Fi, you can add it temporarily to your Sonos account’s traveling setup. If not, standard Bluetooth works perfectly.

As a bathroom speaker, the Roam 2 is near-perfect. The IP67 rating handles shower steam and soap splashes without concern. The compact size fits on a ledge, counter, or shower shelf. The Automatic Trueplay system handles the notoriously difficult acoustics of tiled bathrooms — compensating for the reflective surfaces that cause other speakers to sound overly reverberant.

Where It Struggles

If you’re hosting outdoor gatherings and need to fill a space with music at social volume levels, the Roam 2 will leave you frustrated. It maxes out at a volume that works for a small group in close proximity but struggles to compete with ambient noise at a barbecue. For this use case, consider the JBL Charge 5 or the Sonos Move 2 instead.

The lack of stereo Bluetooth pairing is a specific limitation for users who want to create a portable stereo system. While two Roam 2s can create a stereo pair on Wi-Fi (and it sounds excellent), this feature disappears the moment you leave the house. For true portable stereo, the JBL Flip 6’s PartyBoost stereo mode is a better solution.

Sonos App Deep Dive: Features, Frustrations & Hidden Gems

The Sonos app has had a turbulent recent history. A major redesign pushed out in mid-2024 removed features that power users relied on — most notably the local music library and certain advanced queue management functions. The subsequent months saw Sonos restore many of these features through updates, but the reputational damage lingered.

For new Roam 2 users in the current app state, the experience is substantially better than the post-redesign low point. Here’s what the app does well and where it still falls short.

What the App Does Well

Multi-room grouping is seamlessly handled. Tap and hold on any speaker in the app to add it to a group. Volume control across groups — raising or lowering all grouped speakers simultaneously — is intuitive. The “party mode” shortcut that groups everything in your home is one tap.

Service integration is comprehensive. Spotify Connect, Apple Music, Amazon Music, Tidal, Qobuz, Deezer, and dozens of radio services all integrate cleanly. Once linked, you can control playback directly from the native streaming app on your phone — the Roam 2 appears as a playback destination alongside AirPlay devices and Spotify Connect receivers.

Sonos Radio — the company’s own curated streaming service — is integrated directly into the app with well-curated mood, genre, and artist stations. The Hi-Fi tier requires a Sonos subscription but delivers lossless audio quality when the speaker is on Wi-Fi.

Where the App Still Frustrates

The local music library experience remains incomplete compared to the pre-redesign app. Browsing large local libraries is functional but slower than it should be. Album art loading can lag on initial scroll. If you have a significant local FLAC or MP3 collection, managing it through the Sonos app is less elegant than before.

The sleep timer, which was a beloved feature for bedroom speaker users, returned after removal but is now buried several taps deep. There is no home screen widget for iOS or Android, meaning quick-launching the app is the only way to access speaker controls without using Siri, Alexa, or Google.

Overall, the app is functional for the majority of use cases but has not yet returned to its pre-2024 quality standard. Sonos has committed to continued improvements — and given that the app is the single largest variable in the Sonos ownership experience, this trajectory matters.

Best Accessories for the Sonos Roam 2

Essential: Wireless Charging Base

The magnetic wireless charging base is the single most useful Roam 2 accessory. It magnetically aligns the speaker for reliable contact charging — no cable management, no fussing with orientation. For nightstand or desk placement, it transforms the charging experience from “find the USB-C port in the dark” to “set it down and walk away.” At approximately $49, it’s expensive for what it is but worth the premium if you use the Roam 2 daily.

Sonos Roam Wireless Charger

The official magnetic charging stand. Snaps to the Roam 2 base automatically and integrates with your desk or nightstand perfectly. Compatible with Roam 1 and Roam 2.

Check Price on Amazon

Travel Companion: Hard Case

Despite the Roam 2’s impressive durability, the metal grille is vulnerable to denting from sharp objects in a packed bag or suitcase. A properly sized hard case protects the grille while adding minimal volume to your pack. Several third-party options on Amazon fit the Roam 2’s triangular profile precisely.

Hard Travel Case for Roam 2

Protects the metal grille from dents during travel. Includes space for a charging cable. Essential for checked luggage, hiking packs, and outdoor adventures with rocky terrain.

Find Best Case on Amazon

Power Accessory: GaN USB-C Charger

Since no wall adapter ships in the box, investing in a quality USB-C GaN charger is sensible. A 30W GaN charger will charge the Roam 2, your laptop, and your phone simultaneously from a single unit — ideal for travel minimalists. Brands like Anker, Baseus, and Ugreen offer excellent quality at sub-$30 price points.

Price, Value & Who the Roam 2 Is Really For

At $179, the Roam 2 is premium-priced for a Bluetooth speaker. The JBL Flip 6 costs $50 less and has more battery life and bass. The UE Wonderboom 3 costs $80 less and lasts 14 hours. The honest truth is that on pure sound-quality-per-dollar as a Bluetooth speaker, the Roam 2 is overpriced.

The value proposition changes entirely when you factor in the Wi-Fi ecosystem. If you own any Sonos speakers — an Arc, a Beam, a pair of Era 100s, any Ones — the Roam 2 is the most logical portable extension of that system. Nothing else gives you Sound Swap, synchronized multi-room playback, and a device that works flawlessly both at home and on the road.

If you don’t own Sonos speakers, the decision becomes harder to justify. As a standalone Bluetooth speaker, you’re paying a significant premium for a feature (Wi-Fi ecosystem) you won’t use. In that case, the Bose SoundLink Flex at $149 or the JBL Flip 6 at $129 deliver more hardware value for less money.

Who Should Buy the Sonos Roam 2?

Buy It If You Are:

• An existing Sonos user who wants a portable extension of your home audio system. The Sound Swap feature alone justifies the purchase for this group.
• A frequent traveler who wants hotel-room quality sound without carrying anything large or fragile. The Roam 2’s compact size, USB-C charging, and robust construction make it ideal for carry-on travel.
• A podcast and spoken-word listener who prioritizes voice clarity over bass weight.
• A bedroom audio user who wants a Wi-Fi speaker that also functions as a white noise machine, alarm clock audio source, and smart home device.
• Someone who uses the bathroom as a listening room — the IP67 rating and Trueplay tuning make the Roam 2 the best bathroom speaker available at this price.

Skip It If You Are:

• A bass-first listener who plays hip-hop, EDM, or reggae at high volumes outdoors — the JBL Flip 6 or Charge 5 will serve you better.
• A budget-conscious buyer who just wants a solid waterproof Bluetooth speaker — there are better options below $150.
• A Google Home user who relies on Google Assistant — the Roam 2 removed GA support and there’s no indication it will return.
• Someone who wants portable stereo pairing — this feature requires Wi-Fi and is unavailable on Bluetooth mode.

Full Pros and Cons