All of them, Amir's reviews are more widely read than Onlyoneme's.which report?
Very few people are aware of his review/measurements, whereas a recommendation from Amir carries quite a bit of weight.
All of them, Amir's reviews are more widely read than Onlyoneme's.which report?
sorry.. i thought you were talking about "measurements"... i didn't understand if you were talking about amirm's recommendation or not...All of them, Amir's reviews are more widely read than Onlyoneme's.
Very few people are aware of his review/measurements, whereas a recommendation from Amir carries quite a bit of weight.
Both will generally 'work' but digital coax is supposed to be 75ohm, only a proper BNC cable gets that consistently though.Tell. What coaxial cable is needed to connect the Wiim pro to the DAC? At 50 ohms or at 75 ohms of cable impedance?
of course the bnc option is obvious for square-mhz ... but there are certified 75ohm rca at canare, classic now,, design derived from bnc and therefore for coax cableBoth will generally 'work' but digital coax is supposed to be 75ohm, only a proper BNC cable gets that consistently though.
Supposedly* 75 ohms. I'm sure they're better than average, but the coax connection just isn't as robust as BNCof course the bnc option is obvious for square-mhz ... but there are certified 75ohm rca at canare, classic now
by its design of course is not lockable.. but invites you to make cables with...Supposedly* 75 ohms. I'm sure they're better than average, but the coax connection just isn't as robust as BNC
On the other hand, over shorter distances I'm sure it's all perfectly suitable for digital connections, too.
For all the power that it draws, I leave mine on all the time. Plus firmware updates tend to happen overnight, so that’s maybe another reason not to turn them off completely.Thanks to the forum, I bought Wiim pro. There are questions. How to properly turn off Wiim pro? Just pull the plug from the outlet? Or is there a software way?
Don't worry, my review will be posted on August 5-6.All of them, Amir's reviews are more widely read than Onlyoneme's.
Very few people are aware of his review/measurements, whereas a recommendation from Amir carries quite a bit of weight.
The Pro Plus is not Roon Ready yet.Also, now the Pro and plus are Roon ready I'm sure Amir will be raving about them.
Looking forward to your reviewDon't worry, my review will be posted on August 5-6.
The Pro Plus is not Roon Ready yet.
Looking forward to it.Don't worry, my review will be posted on August 5-6.
The Pro Plus is not Roon Ready yet.
@Brantome I can't leave it on. We now have frequent power surges. Especially at night and in the morning. You must turn off the equipment. Here's how to turn off the Wiim pro correctly is nowhere in the instructions.In the meantime, I just pull the plug from the outlet. But I don't know if it's right to turn it off like that?For all the power that it draws, I leave mine on all the time. Plus firmware updates tend to happen overnight, so that’s maybe another reason not to turn them off completely.
@Brantome I can't leave it on. We now have frequent power surges. Especially at night and in the morning. You must turn off the equipment. Here's how to turn off the Wiim pro correctly is nowhere in the instructions.In the meantime, I just pull the plug from the outlet. But I don't know if it's right to turn it off like that?
Ok, fair enough. There isn’t any shutdown option as such for the device in the app, just an option for the device to enter standby mode after a period of inactivity, so perhaps a smart plug is the way to go.@Brantome I can't leave it on. We now have frequent power surges. Especially at night and in the morning. You must turn off the equipment. Here's how to turn off the Wiim pro correctly is nowhere in the instructions.In the meantime, I just pull the plug from the outlet. But I don't know if it's right to turn it off like that?
Only if they've messed up the update process. Anyone designing for automated OTA updates should account for the possibility of interruptions during update. Commonly that would involve two firmware images - the current one, and the previous/next one. The new firmware is written over the previous version during the upgrade, and only after it is successfully written is the bootloader updated to use the new version. If it fails to boot into the new one it can fall back to the unchanged current one and try again.Unfortunately it can be risky when an automated FW update can start in the meantime.
I agree but on the other hand the common recommendation is not to power off any device during the update process, and we do not know how OTA updates are secured in this case, ie. if the backup image exists.Only if they've messed up the update process. Anyone designing for automated OTA updates should account for the possibility of interruptions during update. Commonly that would involve two firmware images - the current one, and the previous/next one. The new firmware is written over the previous version during the upgrade, and only after it is successfully written is the bootloader updated to use the new version. If it fails to boot into the new one it can fall back to the unchanged current one and try again.
Perhaps you need a UPS. Small ones are cheap.@Brantome I can't leave it on. We now have frequent power surges. Especially at night and in the morning. You must turn off the equipment. Here's how to turn off the Wiim pro correctly is nowhere in the instructions.In the meantime, I just pull the plug from the outlet. But I don't know if it's right to turn it off like that?