That is exactly the way I would use it IF it had analog DSP AND at least 2 sub out's that could do all the things needed for passive powered (by my NAD 2200's) subs.It would for stored content. But for streaming, you need a different solution.
That is exactly the way I would use it IF it had analog DSP AND at least 2 sub out's that could do all the things needed for passive powered (by my NAD 2200's) subs.It would for stored content. But for streaming, you need a different solution.
Yes, it is a 'specialized' computer designed for a specific job, which is NOT what most people are thinking of when they say "I don't want a computer in my system".Well, it *is* a computer with app(s), isn't it, albeit a single-purpose one, like any other streamer?
Connect it as 'guest' via router in a guest-network branch including different IP as your home network (bypass or passthrough stuff)Yes, it is a 'specialized' computer designed for a specific job, which is NOT what most people are thinking of when they say "I don't want a computer in my system".
(People like myself).
I have no issue with the computer being specialized to do particular jobs related directly to whatever it is supposed to do within the audio system (such as streaming).
As to updating, it should be able to do that also but it, as part of the audio system, would not have any access to the home computer's setup.
I am actually interested in the compression feature. When watching movies on my two channel system I often find the dialogue to be too low. It’s pretty rare now for blu ray/4k blu ray discs to come with a stereo track, so this is often the case. I’m thinking adding some compression when watching films may help.Very nice, but compression? Just what we need with compression in all the recordings already overdone. Ugh. Also lacking balanced digital out, but I can forgive that as it has become uncommon.
Thanks for posting that.Connect it as 'guest' via router in a guest-network branch including different IP as your home network (bypass or passthrough stuff)
I think that with the Eversolo, you have the choice of running it in your network, or not.Yes, it is a 'specialized' computer designed for a specific job, which is NOT what most people are thinking of when they say "I don't want a computer in my system".
(People like myself).
I have no issue with the computer being specialized to do particular jobs related directly to whatever it is supposed to do within the audio system (such as streaming).
As to updating, it should be able to do that also but it, as part of the audio system, would not have any access to the home computer's setup.
How did you do that?Out of curiosity, here's Billie Eilish's full discography, played back via Spotify:
Dsp can be applied to the three digital outputs, and all the digital inputs.Also worth noting is that not all inputs can be routed to all outputs, so digital inputs can only be output via RCA/XLR or I2S, and DSP can only be applied to the RCA/XLR outputs.
Not wanting to sound like a Wiim fanboy (I am though) the Wiim Ultra is a little more flexible in that regard.
Not according to the manual, which I guess may relate to a previous firmware version.Dsp can be applied to the three digital outputs....
Keith
Same question here.How did you do that?
Eight digital inputs and the three digital outputs.Not according to the manual, which I guess may relate to a previous firmware version.
As for digital inputs, yes it can be applied to all.
How did you do that?
Songs played back on Windows and recorded using Audacity Wasapi Loopback function (no external recording device required).Same question here.
Fair enough, they need to update the manual in that case.Eight digital inputs and the three digital outputs.
Keith
Record is running unattended, right?Songs played back on Windows and recorded using Audacity Wasapi Loopback function (no external recording device required).
Recording exported as .WAV, then analyzed using BassEQ Designer and Adobe Audition.
YesRecord is running unattended, right?
The "OR NOT" is the part that makes it a viable product for me IF it had analog DSP AND at least 2 sub out sets of controls.I think that with the Eversolo, you have the choice of running it in your network, or not.
DMP-A6/A8 support LMS(Squeeze connect)I'd like to see Eversolo support LMS as Wiim has done. There should be ample horsepower on an Android device to run Squeezelite. As I once pointed out on a Wiim forum, the engineering necessary to support LMS is modest compared to the user base it makes accessible, it's surely going to be a financial win for any streaming device manufacturer.