the H2 is a perfect balance between form and function in my opinion. it is fun to use and great fun to listen to. everything is colour coded and took me 5 minutes to comprehend the relative controls and their associated functions.
Well, if you want a simpler version, you have the Mojo...
I don't think removing features would make it cheaper. It's primarily software. If anything, with more features added, unless I'm mistaken, the price has gone down a bit compared to the older one.
At CanJam London everyone was very impressed with the sound of Hugo 2.
It sounded really good with SP1000 optical and Tia Forte 64 and LCD i4.
Time today to go back again and try different headphones. I worked there so my time was limited, but I really enjoyed it.
I told you guys Apt-X with Hugo 2 sounds fantastic! Glad others are enjoying it as much as I am.
The only thing that concerns me is when streaming music from the native Tidal app the data is technically not bit-perfect since android upsamples all audio to 192khz. Bluetooth limits the file size to 44khz so are the bits being truncated before making their way to Hugo 2?
And yes I know I could use UAPP and send the data bit perfectly via apt x but Tidal's native app gives me better music recommendations.
Should be great if aptx HD could be added. ..I think it could be done with a simple software upgrade....guess no different hardware is needed
Rob am I wrong?
Well, if you want a simpler version, you have the Mojo...
I don't think removing features would make it cheaper. It's primarily software. If anything, with more features added, unless I'm mistaken, the price has gone down a bit compared to the older one.
In terms of simplicity, I am referring to the fact that it has an elaborate/expensive case and that is is controlled by colored balls rather than the traditional knobs and switches. I can't really criticize it much though, it seems to be a great success and that is what counts. Congratulations, and good job, Chord. Keep up the good work. I can't wait to see what Chord comes up with next.
In terms of simplicity, I am referring to the fact that it has an elaborate/expensive case and that is is controlled by colored balls rather than the traditional knobs and switches. I can't really criticize it much though, it seems to be a great success and that is what counts. Congratulations, and good job, Chord. Keep up the good work. I can't wait to see what Chord comes up with next.
I don't think you understand complexity in terms of product design.
The case consists of only two pieces, the top and the bottom - it is already simple, because it is difficult to achieve better part count reduction
coloured balls rather than knobs and switches - the coloured balls (or alternatively knobs), both control switches to achieve a certain control functionality. The only way to reduce part count, and achieve physical simplicity, is to use a touch screen which contains no moving parts.
The software is complex, but contains no moving parts, so cannot cause any physical wear and tear
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