I have a question that your support team couldn't answer.
Let's say I connected Solo to my Wi-Fi network using Airplay on my iPhone. My MacBook is connected to the same network. Will Solo be visible as an available device in the Spotify app that is running on my Macbook?
Yes, I understand you. Curious, how can we evaluate the DAC's sensitivity to source jitter? In other words, what measurements will tell us that the DAC amplifies, attenuates, or remains neutral to source jitter?
for your ears or technically?) anyway, you should know that only the optical output completely breaks the electrical circuit between the source and the external DAC.
The product description mentions a 64-bit volume control. Does a signal always pass through it or is there also a direct path (physical)?
If so, what is the voltage in this mode? Also what is the output impedance?
This information is not in the description (let alone measurements).
It is for this reason that a clean source is especially important, isn't it? But my experience is mostly analog (vinyl) so I could be wrong.
P.S. There is no DAC in the Prisma NP5.
Nearly!) My dac is chord mojo. I am satisfied with its sound, but it is quite sensitive to the source and type of connection.
I'm wondering why Solo and not Prisma NP5 or Node 2i? Solo "kills" them at half price, but what about the quality of the digital outputs?
You do not deny the influence of the internal DAC on the Solo digital output (albeit not significantly). Then why did you decide to make a non-disconnectable DAC?
Is it possible to add the "network bridge" mode (power off the DAC) by updating the firmware? I will immediately order the unit if there is such a possibility and you promise that you will implement it in the next firmware update.