You mean that you are not sure about audio quality also ?can not say exactly, sorry.
He means, it is still in prototype phase. You will need to wait for finalised version for any meaningful answers .You mean that you are not sure about audio quality also ?
snip3r77 are you sure talking about the efficiency?
snip3r77, did you see my post about Meizu HiFi DAC $20? An ideal solution for you:
1) power the same as cobalt, smls idea and so on but 4g weight. Idle current few times less.
2) THD 30 times less vs cobalt, less noise
3) 15 times cheaper vs cobalt
My DAC about 20 times more powerful, has a bit less noise and better THD, so I can advertise Meizu DAC no problem Actually, it is not about Meizu but Cirrus Logic, because there are only 2 tiny IC and pretty much nothing more, so almost no way to get bad result with such technology.
@IVX, if I connect my 9038S G2 to my Macbook Pro USB-C port, does it require external power source to get the 9038S maximum power output?
Or can Macbook Pro sufficiently supply the required voltage/current to achieve the maximum power output?
What...? It can be used with phones etc. Receives SPDIF and spits out USB?? I'm not following.Just wondering as this DAC measures extremely well but can be "only" be powered and operated by a PC:
Are there any solutions out there that this DAC could be used as a standalone device?. Not much needed,
no volume control nor selectable filter characteristics. Just something that receives SPDIF and spits out USB...
Raspberry Pi + HifiBerry Digi+ I/O could do that. It might need to resample it, or have a big buffer, since it can't control the precise data rate of either the SPDIF source or the USB device. You'd probably be better off with a DAC that's designed with an SPDIF input.In other words to use it as a standalone device - like a classical DAC