So you have a degree in music theory or you just like to listen?Hard to live time for people who listen to components. I suggest you to learn music listening a few days waiting that your already obsolete device arrive
No pics no proof lolgot mine set up for a couple days with a few hours listen in, a damn good dac...
No pics no proof lol
Omg they do exist....lol seriously?
lol seriously?
lol seriously?
Wireless phone charger / charging pad I think.Hi, not related, what is that "Anker" item on your desk ? It has the shape of a CCM.
NOS likely means to put OSF bypass flag to '1', disabling the oversampling filter. Why do you think the clock would be derived any differently in NOS mode? It will not affect the clocking.Could you please inform me how the clock signal would be calculated in this mode in case of I2S input usage ?
Some DACs, like the x-Sabre from Matrix Audio, offer the choice to use the input clock signal or to use the internal clock.NOS likely means to put OSF bypass flag to '1', disabling the oversampling filter. Why do you think the clock would be derived any differently in NOS mode? It will not affect the clocking.
I understand the question, I'm afraid X16 has no such feature..Some DACs, like the x-Sabre from Matrix Audio, offer the choice to use the input clock signal or to use the internal clock.
I am interested to know if this is part of the NOS mode or not.
Use IIS clockHi @gustard ,
I noticed in the user manual of the X-16 that there was a NOS (non oversampling mode) in this DAC.
Could you please inform me how the clock signal would be calculated in this mode in case of I2S input usage ?
Would the clock signal be derived from the I2S input flow or is the DAC using its own clock ?
Thanks