Features & Specifications
The Eos Wireless Music System is a multiroom system that has a base station that features an iPod dock and inputs for non-dockable iPods and other input sources like FM Radio, PC audio, and satellite radio. The base station has speakers and a remote control for volume and can connect wirelessly with up to four other speaker systems. The wireless range of the system is 150 feet.

Setup and Use
I have often wanted to get a multiroom music system; the things holding me back were the bulk of many of the systems on the market, the difficulty of installation and the cost. The Eos Wireless Music System defeats all of those concerns. The Core system including the base station and one stereo speaker is $249.95. Each additional wireless speaker is $129.95.

The speakers feature dual speakers and a backwards firing subwoofer in each small chassis. The speakers also feature SRS WOW sound enhancement, a rugged enclosure for indoor and outdoor use, and a removable integrated power supply. The speakers are available in black or white.

Setting the system up couldn’t be any easier. All I did for installation was unpack the four speakers and base station my review sample came with, plug the base station in, and dock my iPhone. Music started playing immediately from the base station. To get sound in my home, which is a brick two story home nearly 3,000 square feet, I took the four wireless speakers to different rooms.

All that I needed to do was plug the wireless speakers in, turn them on, and set the volume. The base station automatically recognized the speakers and music started streaming. I plugged wireless speakers in upstairs in my home, in the garage, and on the back patio and the speakers synced without any issue and music streamed to them no matter where the speakers were and how many walls were between the base station on the speaker. The system worked flawlessly.

Sound quality is top notch with the speakers. High and mid range sounds were clear and bass was surprisingly good considering the size of the speakers. The speakers are designed with a power supply integrated into the speaker housing. That means when plugged in the speaker sort of hangs from the outlet.

For use in areas where you don’t want the speaker hanging from your outlet the power supply can be detached from the speaker and a cord about five feet long runs from the AC adapter to the speaker. The only source of frustration that I encountered with the system was the size of the power supply.

When I was plugging a speaker into my outside outlet on the patio, the power supply was too fat to fit into the outlet. The problem was the gray weather resistant covers that are hinged to prevent water from getting inside external outlets wouldn't open enough to allow the power supply to plug in. The fix for the problem was to use a short extension cord or a surge suppressor. That makes things look a bit more cluttered, but the system still worked without issue.