Or they are not the appropriate ones.If those adapters are causing damage to the DM7 then it has a serious engineering flaw.
Or they are not the appropriate ones.If those adapters are causing damage to the DM7 then it has a serious engineering flaw.
I mean, I could stuff a lot of things in the DM7's output jacks that would cause serious damage to the unit. Firecrackers, soldering iron tips, chopsticks, list goes on... Honestly, I really don't care very much and I'm not sure if we're having a one-sided debate or not, because I really don't have a point or a stance here.Or they are not the appropriate ones.
Although, you know the old saying, an 8 output channel DAC in the hand is worth 16 output channels in the bush.Yep. I felt that hanging on to it, with no real intention of using it, was almost... selfish. But I'm not going to give it away.
You responded to this: "Rca adapters were a major failure cause of these dacs because of dc short circuits."Also, I think there's confusion around the DM7 and using TS to RCA adapters. That will "short" the connection by grounding the cold leg but that doesn't mean "short-circuit" the device. If those adapters are causing damage to the DM7 then it has a serious engineering flaw.
The issue is the idiosyncratic design of some Topping DAC's output balanced circuit probably, it's been beaten to death (with measurements too, that show the problem) and the company advises against it of course.You responded to this: "Rca adapters were a major failure cause of these dacs because of dc short circuits."
It seems that both you and the previous poster presume that all TS-to-RCA adapters are the same and that is not true. There are at least three options for dealing with the (-) leg and, based on the output stage configuration of the DM7, one of them will avoid shorting/damaging it.
TS and TRS are different. There are zero options for dealing with the cold leg for TS because there's only signal and ground in a TS plug. Do you mean TRS to RCA?You responded to this: "Rca adapters were a major failure cause of these dacs because of dc short circuits."
It seems that both you and the previous poster presume that all TS-to-RCA adapters are the same and that is not true. There are at least three options for dealing with the (-) leg and, based on the output stage configuration of the DM7, one of them will avoid shorting/damaging it.
I mean, I could stuff a lot of things in the DM7's output jacks that would cause serious damage to the unit. Firecrackers, soldering iron tips, chopsticks, list goes on... Honestly, I really don't care very much and I'm not sure if we're having a one-sided debate or not, because I really don't have a point or a stance here.
Yes. Will correct. (FWIW, I copied/pasted it from your post.)Do you mean TRS to RCA?
Do you often copy and paste comments and then edit them to add hyphens, or was this a first? There are exactly 2 ways to handle a TRS cold leg or (-) wire: short it to ground or split the ground and run stereo RCA. TS does the first option by shorting cold to ground right at the jack. That's 2 ways total, not "at least 3." None of those should cause damage to an impedance-balanced output like the DM7. Please use specifics to identify the incorrect presumption.Yes. Will correct. (FWIW, I copied/pasted it from your post.)
Sorry. My comments on this issue were confused and should be deleted/ignored.Do you often copy and paste comments and then edit them to add hyphens, or was this a first? There are exactly 2 ways to handle a TRS cold leg or (-) wire: short it to ground or split the ground and run stereo RCA. TS does the first option by shorting cold to ground right at the jack. That's 2 ways total, not "at least 3." None of those should cause damage to an impedance-balanced output like the DM7. Please use specifics to identify the incorrect presumption.
You and me both, buddy, all good.Sorry. My comments on this issue were confused and should be deleted/ignored.