slackerpo
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Dec 26, 2013
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i gonna have to do back to back comparisons but the btr1 pairs really well with c5d, Q1mkII and E12.
great way to get rid of stacks
great way to get rid of stacks
i gonna have to do back to back comparisons but the btr1 pairs really well with c5d, Q1mkII and E12.
great way to get rid of stacks
It's good that the btr1 pairs well with them (I'll have to try with my E12). But pairing with the likes of the E12 seems to create, not get rid of, a stack?
what i meant was removing the cellphone from the stack equation
Fyi, you quoted my original reply. I had edited it because I thought I figured out where my confusion lie, but I think I see now what you mean.
noted.
yeah i think the best match would be with the c5d, everything sound really balanced. with the q1mkII maybe it gets a bit edgy, but you can get away with it by regulating gain. e12 might be the lesser match, although quite servicible imo.
Thanks.
What I'm quite pleased about is how much I am enjoying most of my gear straight out of the BTR1. That makes for a pretty small stack lol!
What I'm quite pleased about is how much I am enjoying most of my gear straight out of the BTR1. That makes for a pretty small stack lol!
Yea. I tried it on its own first and was pretty happy with it, but it just wasn't doing some of my planar headphones justice. I have a pair of Sines at work with the VA2 amp, and decided to try that combo out and it was way beyond my expectations for bluetooth audio. I'm pretty happy with this combination, though I just picked the AP60 II DAP that can also stream BT from your device besides just playing directly out and has a slightly more featured AK DAC (4452), so there are now a couple streaming options hehe.I was surprised by how happy I was listening to the 320ohm Zen 2.0's directly out of the BTR1. Prompted by all of this amping talk though, I thought I'd add in my B&H CC amp into the equation. Holy smokes it sounds good. So the BTR1 works very well on it's own, but can also work incredibly well with various amps (and given how small the BTR1 is, at least its a relatively small stack!)
Yea. I tried it on its own first and was pretty happy with it, but it just wasn't doing some of my planar headphones justice. I have a pair of Sines at work with the VA2 amp, and decided to try that combo out and it was way beyond my expectations for bluetooth audio. I'm pretty happy with this combination, though I just picked the AP60 II DAP that can also stream BT from your device besides just playing directly out and has a slightly more featured AK DAC (4452), so there are now a couple streaming options hehe.
Does the AP60 receive in APTX? I I was all set to get the Cayin N3, but it doesn't receive in APTX, so I waffled. While waffling, I found the BTR1 that ends up satisfying my requirements very nicely (although if the N3 received in APTX, I'd still strongly consider getting it).
Does the AP60 receive in APTX? I I was all set to get the Cayin N3, but it doesn't receive in APTX, so I waffled. While waffling, I found the BTR1 that ends up satisfying my requirements very nicely (although if the N3 received in APTX, I'd still strongly consider getting it).
After connecting the BTR1 to iOS devices and some Android devices, you can check how much battery is left in it. For instance, when paired with an iPhone, you can check the amount of battery remaining in the BTR1 under its own special widget.
This is in the marketing literature:
I have a S7 edge (android), and I couldn't find anywhere to view the BTR1's battery level, so I looked on google play. There are a few "bluetooth battery indicator" apps there. I tried out the BatON app and it seems to be working nicely. An added bonus is that the app is also showing me the battery level of some of my other bluetooth devices as well (such as August EP650 headphones), so that's cool.