Man that looks so good...well done.Made a chrome plated open frame and a b&o style oak grille for hiding the woofer when not in use
Man that looks so good...well done.Made a chrome plated open frame and a b&o style oak grille for hiding the woofer when not in use
I doubt it would make a difference. I wonder if the electronics in these are like the 700 Series. They have the crossover implemented in a digital stage, then a D/A stage that feeds the class D amplifiers.
On that basis, using the analog input you have: A input -> A/D (crossover & DSP) ->D/A -> Amplifer (PWM)
I opted to feed my 705Ps using the AES input, skipping one A/D conversion.
I thought the newer 4305P & 4329P used a chip that went from D -> PWM without using a analog intemediate step.
Each speaker is powered by a 300-watt amplifier, delivering 250 watts of power to the woofer and 50 watts of power to the compression driver. Both accurately controlled by sophisticated DSP processing assuring each driver blends seamlessly
Yes, for the amplification part, both the JBL 4305P and 4329P use the MPS/Axign digital class-D amplifier controller, which takes digital inputs.I thought the newer 4305P & 4329P used a chip that went from D -> PWM without using a analog intemediate step.
I use a MiniDSP SHD (and a Node as input) for Dirac with mine. No noticeable difference other than the Dirac.A question for owners: does it make sense to buy an external digital transport for the 4329P? Will there be a noticeable difference in sound compared to streaming via Google Cast?
Hey could you tell me how you updated it?Good news - yesterday my 4329p received a software update that added support for Qobuz Connect.
I didn't do anything about it. I was just sitting there listening to music, when suddenly the sound cut out and the power indicator started flashing purple. At first, I didn't understand what had happened, but later I read the instructions to find out what it meant. Ultimately, after the update, I had to reconfigure my home network and Google Home connection. As a result, the JBL Premium Audio app completely changed (Tidal and Deezer disappeared), and the Qobuz Connect option appeared in the app.Hey could you tell me how you updated it?
so you can no longer use Tidal and Deezer permanently? Surely not -)As a result, the JBL Premium Audio app completely changed (Tidal and Deezer disappeared), and the Qobuz Connect option appeared in the app.
I didn't express myself quite clearly. You can't use Deezer natively anymore, via the Airable API in the JBL app. Now you can only use it via Chromecast, via the Deezer app. I can't say how Tidal worked via Airable, as I don't have an account.so you can no longer use Tidal and Deezer permanently? Surely not -)
Afraid so:Is anyone else experiencing this?
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I have these speakers, listen to them daily, and love them for he most part. I typically listen to Apple Music via Airplay, but occasionally use Optical or Bluetooth or the 3.5mm analog input.
When I use Optical, Bluetooth, or 3.5mm, the speakers seem to have an aggressive power-saving feature that shuts them off after ~20 minutes, even if I have music playing. Is anyone else experiencing this? It's quite frustrating. I had expected a system at this price to have better software and more configurability for things like that.
I have these speakers, listen to them daily, and love them for he most part. I typically listen to Apple Music via Airplay, but occasionally use Optical or Bluetooth or the 3.5mm analog input.
When I use Optical, Bluetooth, or 3.5mm, the speakers seem to have an aggressive power-saving feature that shuts them off after ~20 minutes, even if I have music playing. Is anyone else experiencing this? It's quite frustrating. I had expected a system at this price to have better software and more configurability for things like that.