WickedChicken
Head-Fier
- Joined
- Oct 31, 2012
- Posts
- 79
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- 27
Nevermind, I see you are trying to use it with the iPod Classic. The One won't work with that either.
Hello ladies and gents, couple of questions I'm looking answers for on this product:
1) Does it do line-out when plugging to a desktop amp or receiver or is it essentially double-amping?
2) Is it too powerful the most sensitive of IEMS?
Thanks in advance, I might be joining the A200 family depending on those two.
In addition to the two questions:
Can someone test this with their android and Pandora or Spotify?
Anyone tried the A200p and Beyerdynamic 770 80s?
I'm looking for a solution that will work both with my Mac Pro and my iPhone 6plus... the idea that I could use my 770s with my iPhone is pretty exciting...
Anyone have any impressions on how the A200p pairs with the SE846? I would appreciate the input.
you can save your money, there is no real upgrade as the Apple sound signature is pretty much the same, you get only a bit more power which reflects a more controlled bottom, but it is really minimal,I have it myself in combination with iPhone 5s, so I know what I am talking about. The difference worth mentioning is when using my Samsung Note 10.1 , but Apple is standard really good and I will go for an iPad mini with 128GB and get rid of the Samsung, which is a great tablet on it's own right but if mainly using for music, Apple is the better way to go.Anyone tried the A200p and Beyerdynamic 770 80s?
I'm looking for a solution that will work both with my Mac Pro and my iPhone 6plus... the idea that I could use my 770s with my iPhone is pretty exciting...
forgot to mention I use the Philips Fidelio L2 at home and Grado GR10 on the road.Anyone tried the A200p and Beyerdynamic 770 80s?
I'm looking for a solution that will work both with my Mac Pro and my iPhone 6plus... the idea that I could use my 770s with my iPhone is pretty exciting...
you can save your money, there is no real upgrade as the Apple sound signature is pretty much the same, you get only a bit more power which reflects a more controlled bottom, but it is really minimal,I have it myself in combination with iPhone 5s, so I know what I am talking about. The difference worth mentioning is when using my Samsung Note 10.1 , but Apple is standard really good and I will go for an iPad mini with 128GB and get rid of the Samsung, which is a great tablet on it's own right but if mainly using for music, Apple is the better way to go.
I JUST got and opened my Beyerdynamic A 200 p and hooked it up via Lightening connector to my iPod Touch 5th gen and to my Beyerdynamic T 5 p headphones. Though several folks have said that the current Apple products have such good DAC and headphone amp output that an external DAC/amp doesn't really improve things, I still (on just a few songs so far) find that the soundstage gets larger. Have to listen more to see if other aspects like transparency, bass, etc. are improved.
BUT....
The volume control on the iPod still affects the volume in the headphone. If it is the digital signal that is being grabbed from the Lightening connector, how can that be, as the digital signal precedes the (analog) volume control in the iPod? When I use my more bulky but fabulous Sony PHA-1 DAC/amp with Lightening connector to the same iPod, the iPod has no volume effect, and the dot indicating position on the volume slider on the iPod display disappears. With the A 200 P it is still there.
Am I really using an analog signal through the Lightening connector? Or are there commands also sent on the Lightening connector that interprets the setting of the iPod volume control to mek the A 200 change its volume in synchrony? If so, that is handy, as I have found like many others that the big disc of the A 200 volume control is hard to turn via friction (unless I put the little tacky dot on it, which I have not yet).
Thanks for any information you can give.