No offence but the difference between these two op amps is very much distinguishable. I am a little baffled as to why so many people think that rolling op amps is a waste of time, in my experience is most certainly is a beneficial practice. Sound character can even be slightly different on the same op amp but different manufacture. For example I have a few NE5532 opa from Philips that actually do sound slightly superior to the Texas Instruments version and again it's noticeable when using the A07. I also believe in 'complimentary balance' which means having certain opa in one part of the chain and another type in another part of the chain. I have done this with great results using the Aiyima A07 and the Aiyima T6 Pro. I went through a few different opa in search of a satisfactory sound with either a complimentary balance or a pure line of one sort. In the end it was a complimentary balance between the BB opa2604 and the LM4562 that won the day. You see the opa2604 has quite a thick sound, easy to listen to, not bright or analytical in any way and the LM4562 leans in the opposite direction, not too much mind but enough to liven up the opa2604 and put some sparkle in there while the opa2064 beefs up the low end of the LM4562 quite nicely and the end result is a fuller rich and detailed sound. The LM4562 sitting in the A07 and the BB opa2604 sitting in the preamp output stage. I also used a pair of Mullards 5654 8100 valves instead of the Jan 5654 stock that came with the T6 pro which can be a little bright at the top end but the Mullards are like the opa2604, nice and thick sounding with a strong low end. Overall a very fine result in sound quality.