Right, the sub has an adjustable crossover knob. They usually aren't particularly accurate, but you can tune it by ear in a few minutes if you have known frequency sources to play -- e.g. https://www.audiocheck.net/testtones_subwooferharmonicdistortion.php will help you out.I ordered an inexpensive sub (refurbished JBL 550p is $130 on woot!) to try to improve the 60hz < a bit, but honestly am probably ok without.
For the sub out on this unit, I assume there is no active crossover happening with the Topping, so I would just set it on the sub?
I see this only now. I have a MX3s connected to USB and Coax respectively to two different computers. When the MX3s is on standby, as soon as I turn one one of the computers, the MX3s turns on and switches to that input, no matter what input was used last. If, on the other hand, I turn on one computer first (say USB), then switch on the coax one, the input doesn't change and keeps playing USB (until I manually switch). For what is worth, that's my preferred way to handle it: I usually start playing music on the first computer I turn on, and wouldn't want the second one to switch the input.Can somebody with an mx3s (or mx5 maybe) tell us how the auto on/off/sensing really works? the official description is really vague.
Does it actually turn on and switch to the input where it senses a signal even if the last used input was a different one? or does it just turn on if it sees a signal at the input it was set to?
Just reading through the thread and came across this, whacked the volume to 100 on mine also via USB but at 24 bit sample rate and there is zero noise at 100% volume, it's the same that I had with the NAD D 3045, no noise at all at 100% volume when nothing is playing.
The Loxjie uses the ESS only for digital input, not for USB. As a USB DAC, it uses the limited Realtek ALC40. See also https://www.audiosciencereview.com/...nput-sound-worse-than-analog-in-solved.39731/
I use my AIO MX3 mostly as a USB DAC for my PC, so the Loxjie A30 would be a step back from the MX3 (let alone the MX3s)
For people with the MX3s, what do you see in Windows as available sound options? it can be tested by going into the Sound settings, Device properties, Additional properties in this dialog (showing the MX3 options)
PS: I see only now that there is a video by @cowdog360 showing the options on a Mac:, and I can see that a6 and 24 bits are available for 48kHz, 88.2 kHz, 96kHz, 176.4kHz and 192kHz, which also means that 44.1kHz must be available, too. That's really good! Looks like the MX3s is a strong contender to sit on my desk soon. Hoping to see measurements soon (also, for the MX5). It's out of stock at Amazon US, though.
When is the testing being done!After all of the user input about how wonderful this unit sounds, I think it would be really funny if this thing tested dirty.
I hear no noise from my 21 year-old Paradigm Monitor 3v3 speakers when USB-fed sound is off, even with the volume turned up to 50.How is the static noise from the speakers when nothing is playing? (Sorry if this is too vague a question that is dependent on the speakers being used.) With the MX3 and Klipsch R-51 bookshelf speakers, there is audible faint fuzz that I can hear at up to 3 feet away. It is distracting enough that I often choose to turn the unit off while at my PC rather than letting it idle.
Finally, does anybody happen to know if the potentiometer has been upgraded compared to the MX3? Mine started behaving unreliably after only a few months of ownership, and has only gotten worse with time. Very risky to use it while music is playing, because one volume click down could turn into twenty volume clicks up instead!