Good to know it's still being worked on.
Good to know it's still being worked on.
Digital@JohnYang1997 May I ask whether this unit is using analog or digital volume pot. I would love to have a perfect channel balance on this unit. Will it immediately go into protection when a headphone with <= 20ohms is plugged in, or only after a certain amount of volume pot rotation? Also, is there an estimate time to have it sold or ship from Amazon US?
It only goes into protection when you push the volume up. It works at lower volumes.@JohnYang1997 May I ask whether this unit is using analog or digital volume pot. I would love to have a perfect channel balance on this unit. Will it immediately go into protection when a headphone with <= 20ohms is plugged in, or only after a certain amount of volume pot rotation? Also, is there an estimate time to have it sold or ship from Amazon US?
That's not how it looks in person. It is probably a multiplexed/scanned display that is out of sync with my camera shutter.The light roll-off at the edges of the text reminds me of '80s toys with incandescent lights behind the screen.
These were loaned to you right? Still hanging on to them?For grins, I also drive my Dan Clark Stealth headphone.
These were loaned to you right? Still hanging on to them?
It appears to *not* have MQA, based on the manufacturer's website, as all other MQA supporting DACs have MQA listed prominently on the product page.Does this have MQA?
Just current limited by power supply. Nothing special.Hi, i use IEMs with, sometimes, very low impedance (er2se), and i am wondering what makes this (or other) devices not to being able to drive them (at least to a certain level). I can imagine it is something in the lines of "current limited" but for a newbie like me, is there a spec or something to look at to make sure you are on the safe side besides having amir or others to measure it?
Thanks ALL heavens... *NO*.Does this have MQA?
I would buy from Apos Audio-very good customer service. I've bought 2 Topping DAC's from them and no problems so far.Two questions:
- Does this have a remote? The original DX3Pro did.
- Where can I buy one in the USA with some confidence in case it fails? My original DX3Pro had the failure that the original model became somewhat known for.
Or alternatively, charge an extra $50 for a tactile volume knob like this (JDS Labs Element II). Since we know sighted bias is a thing, I can already hear the music sounding better whenever I reach for the volume knob.That would be a great addition; however, Dirac license will easily add $200-300 (close to the latter and a calibrated mike would add another $100). As soon as it is released half the posters will be complaining that $450-600 is too much and they want one without Dirac (despite the fact that one would exist, but complaints are par for the course).