- Thread Starter
- #61
Yes, but you would need to do some soldering and white wires. I would be able to tell you how.@orchardaudio, is there a way to completely bypass the SRC4193 when not using the volume control?
Yes, but you would need to do some soldering and white wires. I would be able to tell you how.@orchardaudio, is there a way to completely bypass the SRC4193 when not using the volume control?
@watchnerd, IMO spidf/AES3 is the right input interface for a future proof product, much more so than USB or any current audio networking protocol (especially in the consumer realm...)
You can use a cheap USB to spidf adapter to connect it to a computer, or a Dante AVIO AES3 interface to make it AES67 compliant (and then you could even power the DAC with PoE as it is a 12V device).
@watchnerd, so you mean a streamer?
Those things are even shorter-lived than a USB/firewire/thunderbolt DAC
My $99 Roon bridge running on a Raspberry Pi has been running without failure for probably about 2 years now.
Did you send a new unit to Amir for testing?
I'd be curious to see if bypassing the SRC4193 chip makes a difference...
Yes for volume control.SRC4193, is that for volume control?
Per my previous post, the volume control will not affect perfermance.If that volume control might affect performance, I also vote for a jumper setting to be able to disable it.
Is it too late for pcb changes like that now?
The device is configured to output the same sampling frequency as it is given.Are you sure the ASRC part of that chip can be completely avoided?
Is it explicitly stated as bit perfect when used with no volume attenuation in your configuration?
So that would mean the ASRC is still operating, even with the same target sampling frequency, right?