This Ring DAC has got me really intrigued. Too bad I will never spend this amount of money on a DAC ever. Especially if no one has ever measured it. I would love amir to get his hands on one someday though.
I have one. The sound varies with some of the reconstructions filter selected and it is fine but it did not sound any different to other DACs in the level matched blind listening test I did between it and several others.
This Ring DAC has got me really intrigued. Too bad I will never spend this amount of money on a DAC ever. Especially if no one has ever measured it. I would love amir to get his hands on one someday though.
The easiest (= cheapest) way to hear it is to find an Arcam cd player that uses one. I think the Alpha 9 is the most common. I have a CD23 FMJ which I loved but is sitting on a shelf now that I've ripped my cds. Also the DiVA CD92.This Ring DAC has got me really intrigued. Too bad I will never spend this amount of money on a DAC ever. Especially if no one has ever measured it. I would love amir to get his hands on one someday though.
The easiest (= cheapest) way to hear it is to find an Arcam cd player that uses one. I think the Alpha 9 is the most common. I have a CD23 FMJ which I loved but is sitting on a shelf now that I've ripped my cds. Also the DiVA CD92.
I don't think it's too bad... I think that's a good thing. These products are stupidly priced... I hope no one ever buys anything from this company.Too bad I will never spend this amount of money on a DAC ever.
Seems like the rest of the units use either Ti or Wolf dacs.I don't know if these apply to the other old Arcam players:
Arcam FMJ CD23 CD player Measurements
Sidebar 3: Measurements The smart-looking FMJ's output level was 2.34V, almost 1.4dB above the standard 2V RMS—something to be aware of in A/B comparisons. Its output was absolute-polarity-correct and its source impedance was a low 47 ohms across the audioband. Its error correction was superb...www.stereophile.com