OK let's talk about V2, I think many readers here are interested in it... Our imagined V2 will have at least the following differences:
1. Use electronic switch to replace relay as many as possible, so users will hear less click or no more click.
2. Specs a little better than V1, at least balanced the bad effect of electronic switch.
3. Has headphone protection. We don't want our users have any worry about the safe of their headphone.
But as I said before, we don't have a time table yet. Is there anything you want to see at V2? I'm looking forward to discuss with you all.
@TP-Wong
I only got a few hours of listening time before my DX3 Pro died, but I already have some suggestions for v2:
(1) The relay clicks were not a problem for me. I absolutely do NOT want to compromise sound quality to eliminate this.
(2) It is important to protect against unintentional gain changes. As currently configured, the "M" button on the remote is dangerous. Please offer an "advanced setup" option (in the menu system) to disable gain boost (and make it the default?).
(3) I was disappointed that the front panel display does not continuously show the sampling rate. Since this number dominates the D10's display I *assumed* (silly me) that it would also be continuously displayed by the DX3 Pro. I did figure out that rotating through the inputs will cause it to be temporarily (re)displayed, but that's a pain.
Please modify the display in v2 so that it always shows the signal type, sampling rate, and bit depth. Some of us want to know what the input signal is. In fact, that's one of the reasons I bought Topping -- because it's clearly displayed. P.S. It's OK if you make the volume numbers smaller. I don't need the display to tell me how loud it is. I can hear that. (Except, of course, when I'm starting up.)
(4) I thought it was ridiculously geeky that the volume numbers are negative (decibels of attenuation). Please be normal and just go from 0 (minimum) to positive 99 (maximum).
(5) I do like the nice sharp detentes on the rotation of the volume knob, but it would be nice if they were silent, or at least quieter.
(6) Lastly, the ability to dial in some left-right balance would be helpful. I know the purists will reject this, but I'm slightly more deaf in my left ear than my right and it helps me a lot if the outputs aren't perfectly balanced. (The same need applies to any room when playing from speakers.)