This Arylic LP10 appears to run different software than the rest of their product lineup and requires a different app, so I would not expect this one to work with the Wiim app.Yes, Arylic streamers are discovered in Wiim app and vice-versa with 4Stream app.
That looks suspiciously low in amplitude for cutting room modes.So I took a second look at Room Fit last night and I'm now more satisfied with the results.
I used the sweep method and only allowed it to apply correction up to 250 Hertz. It appears to have tamed two room modes I had, and I'm now enjoying less boomy bass as a result.
I'll try the moving microphone method later to see if it makes a big difference. If so, I'll stick with its results instead.
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SBIR and room modes are not the same thing.They're backed up quite close to the wall, as in 0.4 to 0.5 m from it. This supposedly reduces the SBI significantly.
Since I'm not having a problem with either it doesn't really matter to me...SBIR and room modes are not the same thing
There’s already so much competition for desktop audio between small class-d amps, active monitors, desktop DACs, etc., and then they’d be compelled to add a headphone out too.I often wonder why WiiM doesn’t just add a USB-C input to their devices. It feels like such a simple upgrade that could make desktop setups cleaner, more modern, and far more convenient.
Has anyone actually got to the bottom of what the ‘hardware limitation’ is that prevents the newer products supporting AirPlay, WiiM refuse to go in to any detail.It is my understanding one can use a WiiM Mini to add support for AirPlay 2 to a WiiM device that does not support AirPlay 2.
As I understand it, one can physically connect a WiiM Mini to the other WiiM device, or use the WiiM Home App to 'group' playback of the Mini with the other WiiM device.
No, and the whole AirPlay situation is likely covered by NDAs. This is the best summary of the situation I’ve read :Has anyone actually got to the bottom of what the ‘hardware limitation’ is that prevents the newer products supporting AirPlay, WiiM refuse to go in to any detail.
Pure conjecture:Has anyone actually got to the bottom of what the ‘hardware limitation’ is that prevents the newer products supporting AirPlay, WiiM refuse to go in to any detail.
That’s a fanciful twist on the matterAs I understand it......
A WiiM streamer that supports Dolby Digital 5.1 playback is not compatible with Airplay
A WiiM streamer with no support for Dolby Digital 5.1 playback supports Airplay.
My speculation is Sonos paid Apple for exclusive rights to this combination of features.
Input this into the search box to see all WiiM reviews published by Amir to date:Do we have Amir's review of Wiim Amp Ultra?
A more direct answer than @staticV3's helpful search guidance: NO.Do we have Amir's review of Wiim Amp Ultra?
One very interesting thing is that Ayrlic have said on their forums that Linkplay have entirely stopped supporting their older modules which means they can’t properly support their older products. They have been forced to pivot to alternative modules.Pure conjecture:
WiiM don't have an AirPlay license and their newer products are missing the technically required Apple license chips.
AirPlay works w/o license, but is not technically legal that way.
While WiiM was still small, they got away with it, but once sales picked up, Apple took note and enforced their license requirements.
WiiM was unwilling to comply and so AirPlay support was dropped going forward.
One thing I'm not clear on is why WiiM was not forced to patch AirPlay support out of previous WiiM products as well (e.g. Mini, Pro).
Personally I wouldn't put too much faith in Arylic's characterization, or let it lead to speculative concern about Wiim product longevity. Who knows what sort of support contract may/may-not have been negotiated, who knows how the chip vendor's firmware stack might play into it, etc.One very interesting thing is that Ayrlic have said on their forums that Linkplay have entirely stopped supporting their older modules which means they can’t properly support their older products. They have been forced to pivot to alternative modules.