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WiiM Pro Plus AirPlay 2 Receiver, Chromecast Audio, Multiroom Streamer with Premium AKM DAC, Voice Remote, Works with Alexa/Siri/Google, Stream Hi-Res Audio from Spotify, Amazon Music, Tidal and More

  • Based on 3,549 reviews
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$219.00 Why this price?

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Wednesday, Jul 9
Order within 2 hours and 23 minutes
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Style: WiiM Pro Plus


Features

  • Experience Seamless Streaming with AirPlay 2 and Chromecast - Your stereo system is about to get a major upgrade. With WiiM Pro Plus, you can transform your stereo into AirPlay 2 enabled speakers, streaming your favorite music from iOS and Mac devices or TV audio from Apple TV. Easily Connect your Apple devices to your preferred audio devices. Also, enjoy Chromecast streaming music, TV audio, podcasts, and more from hundreds of Chromecast-enabled apps to multiple audio devices simultaneously.
  • Enhance Your Audio Journey with Voice and Preset Features - Utilize the remote to control your device using voice commands via Alexa, without needing an additional Alexa device. Execute actions such as play, pause, song skipping, volume control, and audio muting with ease. Launch your preset content with a single tap. The WiiM Pro Plus is also compatible with Google and Siri Voice Assistants, allowing you to control your device using voice commands through your phone, HomePod, or Google Home.

Brand: WiiM


Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, Ethernet


Connector Type: USB Type-C, RCA, SPDIF (TOSLINK), COAX, ETHERNET


Model Name: WiiM Pro Plus


Item Weight: 17.63 Ounces


Compatible Devices: Speaker, DAC, Amplifier, Mobile phone, Tablet, HomePod, Apple TV, Echo, Google Home


Memory Storage Capacity: 16 GB


Product Dimensions: 5.91 x 5.91 x 1.61 inches


Item Weight: 1.1 pounds


Item model number: ASR003


Date First Available: August 8, 2023


Manufacturer: Linkplay Technology Inc.


Country of Origin: China


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Jul 9

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Feature rich streamer with an above-average DAC and a solid sound quality
Style: WiiM Pro Plus
Using the WiiM Pro Plus as a primary sound source in an office environment. I'm using the WiiM Home App or alternatively the Tidal Connect link using Tidal's app. The WiiM unfolds MQA on Tidal for a perceptibly clearer and more dynamic sound. The WiiM Pro Plus sits on a shelf above my dedicated headphone amplifier -- a Schist Ragnarok -- and plays music through a set of Audeze LCD-2 headphones that I've had for years. I'm using my iPad as a control device (either the WiiM Home app or Tidal app) while I do actual work on my iMac. I've only had this for a couple of days, so I don't have anything to say about reliabiiity or long-term listening fatigue. I CAN say that I'm finding the sound quality much better than I feared. My primary listening system uses very high-quality audiophile gear that I've painstakingly acquired to achieve great sound. The DAC alone is more than 10 times more expensive than the WiiM, and my electrostatic speakers are over $10,000 these days. So I'm used to good sound. That said, the WiiM Pro Plus is a simply OUTSTANDING deal. I'm not doing any critical listening, but I'm quite happy with my new office music partner. Setup was trivial, although the instructions were either too simple or too complex. The only quick-setup guide was for the hand-held remote, and that's sending me to a device menu buried in the user interface. The full 40-page manual can be downloaded, and poking around will reveal the performance, hook-up, and features that are quite impressive (10-band equalizer, for instance, or the ability to sync multiple units together for whole-house sound, as examples). For my super-simple office application it was major overkill. I use Roon at home, and Tidal. The WiiM Home App works mostly intuitively, although there are a lot of features and capabilities that might be important to those who like to play with their food rather than just eat it. There are a lot of ways to use this streamer, including as a simple streamer into a DAC of your choice if you don't like the built-in upgraded AKC DAC that is the "Plus" part of the WiiM Pro Plus package. At the moment this is not "Roon-Ready" but the previous experience with the WiiM Pro model suggests that it should become RAAT certified in a couple months or so. The WiiM shows up on my Roon app as a Squeezebox Lite unit, which is better-sounding than Chromecast or Airplay. I've tried mine with 3 different control maps: 1) the WiiM App, which you need to run at least occasionally to keep track of over-the-air updates (I've had 3 so far and I've had it less than a week). 2) Tidal Connect let's you cast your phone Tidal through the WiiM where it will connect to your account and run the highest bit-rate supported, depending on what your Tidal plan supports. I'm using the top plan and the high-res + MQA sound quality is best so far. 3) You can run it as a Roon end point player, although not yet certified. When it does get certified, that is likely to be the best-sounding option, giving you the most control of your music. The WiiM app purportedly lets you play your own music if you have it online in your network someplace. I tried linking one of my music folders and it kinda worked, but got very draggy and slow. It's like teaching a dog to dance... it's amazing it can do that, much less do it well. Overall I'm very pleased with my purchase, the great development team behind it and the terrific value it represents in terms of sound quality and capabilities at this price point. Highly recommended. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2023 by Kindle Customer

  • WoW!
Style: WiiM Pro Plus
Great value. You can't even buy a good phono cartridge for $219. This is my first music streamer and it sounds better than my modified Oppo bdp-103 player. Using Amazon unlimited as my music source, I am hearing old recordings with much more detail and life. Rarely do I write reviews but this item is just incredible and so easy to use. I can just name a band that I want to hear and in seconds I'm listening to the selected artist. Also, this devise improves the sound of your hdtv via the TOSLINK digital tv output. The music in movies is greatly enhanced and while watching sports programs, the sounds of the crowd really come through. Only wish this Pro Plus had a coaxial digital input, so I could bypass my D/A converter in the blue ray player. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2024 by Rjs

  • Multi-room audio, YouTube Music, BT Speakers
Style: WiiM Pro
Ok, I've had these for about a week now, and I got a 3rd one a few days ago. Overall, I really like these. They're not perfect, and I think I even found a couple of bugs; but they're very flexible and they enabled me to get a multi-room audio system setup. tldr: 1. Play music from your source (eg phone, computer, cd, ...) 2. WiiMs receive the music and route it to your sound system(s) (even BT speaker) 3. Many networking possibilities 4. Enables whole home (3+ rooms) audio 5. Supports YouTube Music (mainly via BT; Chromecast has issues) 6. Might be better off w WiiM Mini for YTM (for now) 7. There's a WiiM forum and it seems useful ** So, real quick, this thing is a "network streamer". It's basically a music router! It gives you many ways to get digital music routed into one or more sound systems, depending on your needs. I gather some "audiophiles" are just using this to connect to fancy hi-fi systems. (I don't know much about that.) I'm using it to create a whole-home audio system, so I can listen to my music as I go about my business in the house. ** As I said, my goal was to setup a whole-house audio system, using YouTube Music; which has been my only music source for some years now. I have a couple of BT speakers, and a TV audio system; which includes a control/subwoofer unit, plus a sound bar. Each speaker/system is in one of the 3 rooms I wanted to cover. I was finally able to get things to work nicely with 3 WiiM Pros. 1. Pair phone to WiiM Bedroom via BT 2. WiiM Bedroom & Kitchen are connected to a BT speaker via RCA to 3.5 mm audio jack 3. WiiM Basement is connected to TV audio system via Toslink (SPDIF) 4. WiiMs are grouped via WiiM Home App 5. Start playing YouTube Music 6. In WiiM Home App, bump volume up and then down again to get sound going. 1. Alternatively, bump volume on WiiM Bedroom So, the music goes from the phone, over BT, to one WiiM; then that WiiM (I guess) passes the music over my wifi network; and somehow the WiiMs play the music in a synchronized fashion. They're all playing in time - neither one is ahead of the other. And the sound is good. Just as good as if I connected to those BT speakers directly from my phone. (Never connected directly to the TV sound system before.) I also have the WiiM Bedroom BT speaker paired to my phone; so if I want to take it into the shower, I just switch over to that in my phone. ** Originally, I tried using JBL PartyBoost for whole-home audio; but that suffers severly from interference. I also tried simply pairing and playing both BT speakers simultaneously; but 1) BT is currently limited to 2 audio outputs, and 2) BT speakers don't stay in sync. One sounds ahead of the other. ** I originally tried playing YTM to the WiiMs via Chromecast; but it sounded bad. It seems to me that YTM secretly has a volume leveling feature, which keeps all the songs playing at a nice, consistent volume level. But if you play over Chromecast, some of the songs are really loud, and some are quiet. I'm blaming this on Google. Also, when I connected Chromecast > RCA/3.5mm, I think there was something else wrong with the sound. I think it's a bug in the WiiM. It sounded like some kid bumped a couple of the EQ bands or something. In one song, there's a part where the girl's voice would get louder, suddenly. In another song, part of the low-mid sound was flattened, and it sounded a bit staticy/hissy. The songs themselves played the same every time; but I kind of think each song was affected uniquely. Now, when I connected Chromecast > BT, this second issue went away. I.e, Phone > Chromecast > WiiM > BT output > BT speaker; this "weird EQ" issue goes away. Other than some songs playing louder than others (which I blame on Google), the sound is normal, like I'm directly paired to the BT speaker. So, since I'm able to get "good EQ" via BT > WiiM > RCA/3.5mm; and via Chromecast > WiiM > BT; this proves the "weird EQ" on Chromecast > WiiM > RCA/3.5mm is a WiiM issue, and not a Chromecast issue. I would think this is something WiiM can fix with a firmware update; which it seems they do often. I'll try to check on it once in a while and update if it becomes fixed. ** So, if you're looking for whole home audio using YouTube Music, then you're probably better off with the WiiM Mini, since there are issues with Chromecast. Of course, if you need the ethernet jack for your network, then you'll need a WiiM Pro. Also, if you ever decide that you do want the Chromecast version; then you'll end up having to switch. ** I mentioned that I bump the volume in the WiiM Home app to get the sound to come out of my main speaker. I don't remember this part very well. It might be a WiiM issue; but it might be a JBL issue. I kinda think it has to do with using the 3.5mm jack on my BT speaker. I think I had to do the same thing once when I connected my phone to the speaker's 3.5mm jack. I can also work around it by bumping the volume on the WiiM box. I only have to do this on the source WiiM box, I think. ** It's actually really cool that WiiM can output BT! I used it this way for a day or two. The bad thing is that when you output via BT, the BT speakers themselves don't stay synchronized. I believe this is an issue in the design of Bluetooth; not a WiiM issue. But the cool thing is that this does enable you to have whole home audio if all you have are BT speakers without 3.5mm jacks (or perhaps any other interface). If you can tolerate the echo sound, when you pass between rooms, of course. In my house, once I'm in the room, I don't hear the echo. I think it's not as bad if all the speakers are the same model. It probably has to do with the embedded computer inside the speaker; so even if the speakers are different models, they might still sync up pretty close. I found this to be the case with two JBL Xtreme 3 and a JBL Boombox 3. But a Soundcore Motion Boom has way different timing. The other cool thing BT output enables is you can just grab a speaker and move it while it's playing. I grabbed my bedroom speaker and took it into the shower. And all the while I was still able to control it on my phone. ** The last thing is there's a WiiM forum, and I like that, because for a sophisticated device like this, a forum can be really helpful. And it seems like there's actually people posting stuff on there. I described a couple issues there, and I'm hoping the WiiM people pick them up and fix them. In any case, I haven't actually gained any significant benefits from the forum yet; but I though it was a good point. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2023 by Tomas Ramirez Jr.

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