Yes the A/B/C buttons do it, and third is for the power amplifier. I still have one of those remotes laying around. I tried but it doesn't work on SMSL stuff despite them being a sister company.
Wow, this is news to me - Sabaj and SMSL are sister companies. Interesting. Now I've bought the Sabaj A20h as my Headphone Amp for (hopefully) the next 30 years!, now trying to narrow down which USB DAC, to go alongside it. Guess with that choice of headphone amp done, I'll now have to go and take a good look at the DAC only products, which I had hitherto ignored.
Initially I had wanted a product with DAC (+ headphone amp) budget friendly, but now I have the Sabaj A20h, if I can save money by purchasing a DAC only device, if it is cost effective compared with a DAC+Headphone combination device.
At the back of my mind I definitely wanted and preferred to go with separates - A dedicated DAC and a dedicated headphone amp. for so many reasons., Potential to upgrade this independently should the need arise.
I'm hoping the Sabaj A20h will be able to support IEM's properly. Amir says they can power any headphones, and I assume that includes IEM's. Their output impedance is specced as near zero, which should help. On this thread I read contrary comments about the ability of this headphone to support IEM's and wonder where is the justification for that opinion. Normally when I read Amir's reviews, albeit this one is a bit scanty, he'll be very clear about how well an amp can drive various kinds of headphone. Such as low impedance low sensitivity, Dan Clarke Stealth, and HD 600, which should be fairly representative of a good chunk of the more difficult to drive headgear out there. So trying to understand this concern about this device being able to drive low impedance IEM's.
I am not an electrical engineer, only an audio engineer focussed on the mix, and not too much on the gear. This bit about an amp which can do 4 watts - that's 4,000 milliwatts @ 16 Ohms load, not being able to drive IEM's properly takes a bit of head scratching to appreciate. Hope someone can explain this "physics" to me. My apple dongle costing $9 drives my 17 ohm JVC cheapo IEM, to levels that I have to attenuate the peak coming out to the dongle to -30 dBFS, when playing audio from my DAW, through to the Apple dongle - via WASAPI on Windows. And I don't think the Apple dongle puts out more than 40 milliwatts @ 32 Ohms. i.e if my Apple dongle leaves me with over 25 dB of headroom to go deaf, how will a 4,000 milliwatt amp @ 16 Ohm, not be able to drive IEM's, sufficiently?