So, is the O-Noorus D1 the best TPA3255 amplifier?
I don't know, because I only know two other models from my own experience, but it's certainly not the worst and has the PFFB circuit implemented.
The choice of TPA3255s with PFFB has expanded recently and I wavered between the Aiyima A70 or the Fosi V3 monos, but then decided in favor of the O-Noorus D1 because it has a remote control and display and the internal components don't seem any worse than those of its rivals.
The display color can also be customized, which is also a nice feature.
I ordered directly from O-Noorus.
The price for the complete package including power supply was 99 USD, which was the equivalent of around 95 euros in Germany. There was no customs duty.
As the FiiO BTA30 is currently more or less standing around here, I'm using it as a DAC to accept the optical signals from the WiiM mini, whose own DAC isn't particularly good.
The D1 replaces the small and, in my opinion, very good Nobsound Bluetooth amplifier with TPA3116 in my study.
Impressions of the O-Noorus D1 >>> Clean workmanship, not much bigger than the TPA3116 amplifier, so quite small. (footprint 170 mm x 120 mm)
The connections are functional and of standard quality.
It's nice that the FiiO and the O-Noorus are both 120mm wide and also similar in height.
I think that fits very well visually.
The D1 is therefore paired with the WiiM mini, which feeds the FiiO BTA30 with the AK 4490, which acts as a DAC, via an optical connection. From there it goes on to the small Elac BS 203 Anniversary with the in-house JET tweeter based on the Oskar Heil AMT principle.
The power supply unit supplied has 36V at 5A, which results in a total output of 180 watts. In purely mathematical terms, a maximum of 90 watts can be output on each channel, which is perfectly fine for me and the small Elac. So far, the power supply has remained cool even under high load or at high volume and does not emit any background noise. I doubt whether a more powerful power supply unit necessarily leads to a better sound, as I have already experienced the opposite.
I won't torture you again here on ASR with my subjective sound impressions, but I am very satisfied with the D1.
The O-Noorus D1 convinces me as a very inexpensive and powerful TPA3255 amplifier with PFFB implementation with a transparent sound image. Clear highs, natural mids and a tight bass foundation make for a satisfying listening experience. In my opinion, its transparency and spatiality also make it a good choice for more demanding listeners.
If you are looking for a compact, very inexpensive but (with the right power supply) powerful amplifier which, to my great delight, can also be operated remotely and has a display, you should give the O-Noorus D1 a listen.
The heat development remains moderate and has not caused any problems so far, which may be different with a larger power supply unit.
For me, I consider the TPA3255 experiment to be successfully completed for the first time.
I don't know whether I'll be buying any more amplifiers, because I'm actually already completely oversupplied, but I was just curious about such a small TPA3255 amplifier.
I can't imagine that the TP3255 PFFB designs differ too much in terms of sound, because the circuit designs around the actual chip are now tried and tested and largely exhausted, and some of the components are the same or at least very similar.
But Amir can and probably will measure this sufficiently.
PS
@Alexander Lin
The color assignment of the cinch connections should be changed, because it does not correspond to the standards and is a little confusing at first.
I could imagine that some people only pay attention to the colors and not to the labeling, so that they connect the right channel to the red subwoofer connection.
In my opinion, it would be better to label the stereo speaker pair in RCA red and white and the subwoofer in yellow or another color.