Andy Doe joins us again to discuss the perils of having software-controlled audio equipment. After the Affaire Sonos, when the company announced that a lot of its older products would become "obsolete," perhaps it's time to think more carefully about how long hardware we buy will last, when it depends on software.
Andy DoeTrinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and DanceLSO LiveStarting in May 2020, some of our oldest products will no longer receive software updates or new features. We want to explain why and your options.Sonos Recycling Program Just Creates WastePlaying Multi-Room Audio After SonosSonos, Squeezed by the Tech Giants, Sues Google – The New York TimesHomePod vs. Sonos One Stereo Pair ComparisonAirPlay (Wikipedia)Sonos, Squeezed by the Tech Giants, Sues Google – The New York TimesEpisode #147 - Kirk's New Sonos AmpRing Doorbell App Packed with Third-Party TrackersThe Cost of Avast's Free Antivirus: Companies Can Spy on Your ClicksInternet of ShitYesterdayThe Rezillos: Can't Stand The RezillosIf you like the show, please subscribe in iTunes or your favorite podcast app, and please rate the podcast.
Special Guest: Andy Doe.
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