Many thanks for your response.My K11R2R produces a click when the sample rate changes (but no significant drop out).
Many thanks for your response.My K11R2R produces a click when the sample rate changes (but no significant drop out).
As far as I know, there is no such thing for iOS and Apple Music.use another app that supports fixed-rate (24/96 or 24/192) oversampling
That is why I added the condition "If you play your collection of music files" as I believe the Neutron Music Player can do oversampling on iOS. Apple should consider adding options for fixed sample rates to the app. It seems that quite a few DACs cannot smoothly handle sample rate changes on the fly due to hardware limitations. Sure, all DACs could be designed to deal with such a situation properly. But that is unlikely to happen...As far as I know, there is no such thing for iOS and Apple Music.
Interesting. I own neither of them, but was considering the R2R to replace my dated Topping E30 on my desktop. I was into the R2R due to all those positive yt reviews.Tried a K11 R2R. Did not like it. Tried standard K11, like it.
Honestly, these type of replies are not very helpful.Oh that's nasty.![]()
You need to test blindI compared it to a PHILIPS CD830 ( 1989 ) and my RME ADI-2 DAC FS
www.audiosciencereview.com
www.audiosciencereview.com
www.audiosciencereview.com
It actually happened. It was not me listening, it was a friend and he did not knew what was playing.You need to test blind
Please describe your methodology for level matching to within 0.01V.It actually happened. It was not me listening, it was a friend and he did not knew what was playing.
Please read the threads I linked to. We have heard stories like yours 100 times, and they never hold water.It actually happened. It was not me listening, it was a friend and he did not knew what was playing.
It cannot, because listening is an individual subject thing, and that is fine for me.and they never hold water.
Everything you believe to be true about audio is wrong. Like the rest of us, you have been deceived by a dishonest business and reviewers. All your subjective impressions have no value to us, because we know it is just your brain fooling you. Please start reading some of the threads I linked to. If you are not here to learn, you will soon leave the site in anger.It cannot, because listening is an individual subject thing, and that is fine for me.
www.audiosciencereview.com
I am here to learn and joined because I need to extend my know how in DAC technology. Anyhow, I develop Audio components since 1985 and I have some expertise in the analog area.If you are not here to learn, you will soon leave the site in anger.
Good news then. DACs are a solved problem. You can get perfect transparency from even some of the cheapest DACs. They all have linear frequency response and noise and distortion below the capabilities of human hearing.I need to extend my know how in DAC technology.
I related that more to the measuring methodsGood news then. DACs are a solved problem.
IIWI Reviews highlighted that issue exactly, when he did his review.Well good (it's not just my ears then). I got one this morning via Amazon and have been alternating listening to the K11 R2R and a Fosi Audio SK02 that I was thinking I would return if the K11 R2R had lived up to all the hype.
Well, I don't care if the K11 R2R sounds more "organic" or nostalgic whatever, it's just missing/masking too many details I'd rather hear. The Fosi SK02 is sounding much better! More... complete.