There is some nonsense being stated in this thread. Just a reminder for everyone:
A DAC has one, and only one job, and that is to accurately convert the digital representation of music from the source into an analog representation of that music. Well measuring DACS (the vast majority of DACS on the market) do that with inaudible levels of noise and distortion, and with flat frequency response in the audible band. In other words the analogue output is (audibly) a perfect representation of the digitally encoded music. It is audibly transparent.
If two DACS both achieve this (and well measuring DACS do) then the analog signal from both must be identical within audible limits. By definition, they must sound the same.
Or at least, assuming the amp and speakers are the same, will result in identical sound waves reaching the ear of the listener. What the listeners brain does with that sound information, and how it mixes in the environment, expectations of the listener, mood of the listener etc etc to "colour" the perception of that sound has nothing to do with the performance of the DAC.
So even if
this DAC has - with its array of 12 DAC chips measurably changed the sound, assuming it still measures as described above (audibly transparent) there will be nothing in the sound-waves reaching your ears to distinguish it from any other transparent measuring DAC - no matter the number of chips.
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