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Amir, you could be our Windows Insider program guinea pig and get the Windows 10 UAC 2.0. Just a few clicks away ...
I downloaded and ran their installation package. It the Cmedia installer something else? I did a quick google but can't find anything like that.
That's the one that doesn't work. I have run it with and without driver signing, with and without device being plugged in first and it keeps giving me that error.The Schiit package is their signed version of the Cmedia installer. I had to use it to get my Emotiva DC-1 working because I certainly wasn't going through the process of disabling driver signing. It should say CMedia when you run their installer.
When I worked at Microsoft about a year before the release we all had to run the next version. It was a pain with instability and performance problems. Now that I have left, I wait until they are released .Amir, you could be our Windows Insider program guinea pig and get the Windows 10 UAC 2.0. Just a few clicks away ...
When I worked at Microsoft about a year before the release we all had to run the next version. It was a pain with instability and performance problems. Now that I have left, I wait until they are released .
When I worked at Microsoft about a year before the release we all had to run the next version. It was a pain with instability and performance problems. Now that I have left, I wait until they are released .
I do the same thing:
Don't know what it costs everywhere, here it's a bit outside the range... but in any case... Chord Mojo would be my suggestion no matter if applying "budget" to it or not...
Why?
Because it's about as good a DAC as can be obtained. Test performance is quite spectacular. Quite possibly it would be impossible to hear a difference to a Chord Dave (which has even more 'ridiculous' test performance) in a normal use case (which costs 20x more and quite possibly turns most people off by the aesthetics).
Man it is ugly looking:Because it's about as good a DAC as can be obtained. Test performance is quite spectacular. Quite possibly it would be impossible to hear a difference to a Chord Dave (which has even more 'ridiculous' test performance) in a normal use case (which costs 20x more and quite possibly turns most people off by the aesthetics).
Because it's about as good a DAC as can be obtained. Test performance is quite spectacular. Quite possibly it would be impossible to hear a difference to a Chord Dave (which has even more 'ridiculous' test performance) in a normal use case (which costs 20x more and quite possibly turns most people off by the aesthetics).
The tests of the ODAC are also quite good, with noise, distortion, and jitter below the usual thresholds of audibility.
It has similar input and output connections to the Chord.
But it costs 1/3 the price of the Chord.
Or, going the other direction, the TEAC UD-301 (for slightly less money than the Chord) adds features the Chord doesn't have: balanced output.
Yes. There are any number of DAC's in that price range that should be completely transparent and measure very well but that wasn't supposed to be the focus of this test. I thought the idea was mainly to "measure" what could be accomplished for around a $100 or less? Amir already has hi end DAC's to measure for comparison.
Listening tests are subjective and there are many that do that BS very well.
Stereophile's Recommended considers a $2k Benchmark a bargain.