No, that's not what it means. It means the signal is 122dB louder than the noise. So if the noise is 1dB, the signal is 123dB. If you're listening at 123dB (to get even just 1dB of noise), you won't have to worry about the 1dB of noise because you won't be hearing anything after too long. At -120dB and lower (probably -80dB for most people) it's already past the level of audible perception. Just like headphones listing a frequency range of 100KHz. What's the point as no human that ever lived (or will live) can hear it?
Just perspective, I'm still getting windows updates every few times I start up my computer because bugs were reported. This isn't a new thing and likely won't ever be perfected for a system that isn't bare bones simple. Also, if power and software bugs are a problem, can't you just strap a portable amp to your phone?
Would love to hear this compared to the LP6K and LPGT
Just perspective, I'm still getting windows updates every few times I start up my computer because bugs were reported. This isn't a new thing and likely won't ever be perfected for a system that isn't bare bones simple. Also, if power and software bugs are a problem, can't you just strap a portable amp to your phone?
Would love to hear this compared to the LP6K and LPGT
Just perspective, I'm still getting windows updates every few times I start up my computer because bugs were reported. This isn't a new thing and likely won't ever be perfected for a system that isn't bare bones simple. Also, if power and software bugs are a problem, can't you just strap a portable amp to your phone?
Would love to hear this compared to the LP6K and LPGT
If you have a date set for the start of mass production, you need to deliver a properly functioning firmware. But in most of the cases, stabilising the SW takes time and you deliver a firmware which might have small glitches maybe in some but seldom cases but has a mostly working user experience. It could be that the fix you need to deliver needs extensive testing as the fix might have affects on the very fundamental part of the system. In that case, because it is very highly unlikely that you can delay the production line, you prepare and and test your fixes in parallel to the production and deliver an update firmware when done. The newly produced devices anyway receive the updates during production, and early adaptors just wait a few extra minutes for the OTA updates.
This is done for many products likewise. People here scream for an update of everything (SoC, Android etc.), expect the product to be delivered as soon as possible, and at the same time does not want to have any bugfixes being delivered. Process is just not working this way. This is not FiiO specific, even Samsung, Apple, LG, Huawei etc. with their near to infinite resources and much much bigger customer bases have to deliver stability fixes continously.
Let's first hear the device or at least the reviews and then decide if the product is a shame or not.
It isn't always the dac chip makes the difference in sound but if this device having the same 4499 chip as in sp2000 brings the same level of sound, it would be a good value dap.
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