Sidssp has good recomendations.
Devices like the Squeezebox and Roku Sounbridge have an onboard memory buffer or cache that is used to store bits in advance of the time at which they are needed downstream by the DAC so they do not have to be received in -real time.
Rebuffing means the bits are not arriving over the wireless connection fast enough to keep the music playing.
Its commonly due to a weak wireless connection but not always. Sometimes it can be that the source is not able to put the bits out fast enough due to demand or other technical issues.
Most likely in your case its the wireless connection speed, which is good because you have control over that and not over the Rhapsody source. Try to get the router closer to the Squuezebox if possible and also look to see if there are any solid objects in the line of sight between router and box that might obstruct the signal. REposition to avoid obstructions if possible. Metal ductwork hidden behind drywall, metal appliances and such can be the culprits.
Devices like the Squeezebox and Roku Sounbridge have an onboard memory buffer or cache that is used to store bits in advance of the time at which they are needed downstream by the DAC so they do not have to be received in -real time.
Rebuffing means the bits are not arriving over the wireless connection fast enough to keep the music playing.
Its commonly due to a weak wireless connection but not always. Sometimes it can be that the source is not able to put the bits out fast enough due to demand or other technical issues.
Most likely in your case its the wireless connection speed, which is good because you have control over that and not over the Rhapsody source. Try to get the router closer to the Squuezebox if possible and also look to see if there are any solid objects in the line of sight between router and box that might obstruct the signal. REposition to avoid obstructions if possible. Metal ductwork hidden behind drywall, metal appliances and such can be the culprits.