I have the same issue. Is there a way to do it generally for Windows?Increase your player's asio buffer to more than 1024
I have the same issue. Is there a way to do it generally for Windows?Increase your player's asio buffer to more than 1024
I think this can be done by reflashing it to FiiO KA11 and installing the FiiO USB DAC driver in the system. Then, in the buffer settings, you can increase its size to 2048 samples. This is the largest value.I have the same issue. Is there a way to do it generally for Windows?
It's hard to say; I couldn't find any data on this, but I connected the device to a tester, turned the volume all the way up, and got these peak values, though the average was around 1 watt.Hey I was wondering if we had total power draw/consumption numbers on this dongle?
You beauty!It's hard to say; I couldn't find any data on this, but I connected the device to a tester, turned the volume all the way up, and got these peak values, though the average was around 1 watt.View attachment 517651
It’s a fun measurement, but the number unfortunately doesn’t tell us very much.It's hard to say; I couldn't find any data on this, but I connected the device to a tester, turned the volume all the way up, and got these peak values, though the average was around 1 watt.View attachment 517651
Level and volume—as shown in the screenshot. I’m using the Truthear Crinacle Zero (first generation) as the load. If you have a test track, I can run it through it.It’s a fun measurement, but the number unfortunately doesn’t tell us very much.
A dongle’s power draw depends just as much on what it’s driving — sensitive IEMs, demanding planars, or simply a line‑out — as on the dongle itself. Without knowing the load, volume, and signal, it’s hard to draw any general conclusions from that 1‑watt reading.
"Ten New Songs" by Leonard Cohen and Rhiannon Giddens. Great album!Level and volume—as shown in the screenshot. I’m using the Truthear Crinacle Zero (first generation) as the load. If you have a test track, I can run it through it.View attachment 518398
No worry, I've got same gear in a a box here so I'm able to messure myself.Level and volume—as shown in the screenshot. I’m using the Truthear Crinacle Zero (first generation) as the load. If you have a test track, I can run it through it.View attachment 518398
I don't think that there's even the slightest possibility that such dongle only weights 6.5g.Reserved for @RickS to kindly post the specs.
JM20 MAX Features:
1.Model:JCALLY JM20MAX
2.P/N:JM20MAX CS43131 High Performance DAC Decoder Amplifier Adapter
3.DAC: CS43131
4.PCM: 32bits/384KHz
5.SNR/DNR: >126dB
6.Crosstalk: -140dB
7.DSD: DSD256 (1bits 11.2MHz
8.Output Load Adaptive: 16 - 600 Ω
9.FR: 20-20000kHz
10.Weight:6.5g±0.5g
11.Length: About 110mm±10
12.Type of wire core: 320 Coils 8 Cores Cable,
13.Color: JM20 MAX Silver
I don't think that there's even the slightest possibility that such dongle only weights 6.5g.
Я не думаю, что существует хоть малейшая вероятность того, что такой адаптер весит всего 6,5 г.
I doubt Amir knows any more than you do on that front.So my question -especially for @amirm - is: what is the USB interface used in this dongle?
@jkim is probably the best person to answer that question.So my question -especially for @amirm - is: what is the USB interface used in this dongle?
www.audiosciencereview.com
I read in the unofficial review thread it uses savitech sa9312l, that like many other bridges typically used in dongles, is very small (3.53*3.53 mm), hardly an issue to make it fit inside a usb-c size enclosure. Nothing special if for instance you open up a smart phone and compare the degree of completely.I am doing a webinar on digital interfaces and this topic is indeed of great interest for me.
Thank you.
I read in the unofficial review thread it uses savitech sa9312l, that like many other bridges typically used in dongles, is very small (3.53*3.53 mm), hardly an issue to make it fit inside a usb-c size enclosure. Nothing special if for instance you open up a smart phone and compare the degree of completely.
Difficult topic for a webinar, for most of these parts the information available is scarce, I bet you will find much more information if you stick to xmos.
Not sure why you're surprised - UAC2 support has been in Android for a LONG time, and in other linux phones since before Android was released.It works with the 10 years old Galaxy S5 (Android 7,12). I am really surprised