Deleeh
Headphoneus Supremus
Dongels are okay, I have nothing to complain about.
They are technically very well made, small, practical and handy.
They do a great job and have established themselves well.
The only drawback is the lack of amplification, which sounds better but is a little thinner here and there than mobile/battery-powered amplifiers, which are more powerful and technically better equipped.
And they both work on all operating systems so you never have to look back.
I don't understand, or rather it's not obvious to me, why daps are so technically equipped and then run on an outdated operating system.
When I buy a new smartphone or tablet of the new generation, it is up to date.
I don't understand why they don't do that with Daps either.
It's basically the same as a smartphone except that you can't make phone calls.
Regarding hacks, hacking the playlist would not be interesting.
With such a device, you already have account data, email, address etc....
Apart from that, a good hacker could also access the network.
So it's not completely without, we are probably uninteresting but abuse has already taken place in other ways, this would just be a back door to get access to the big one.
I don't want to scare anyone with this, in the end everyone does what they want to do.
Nevertheless, keep it in mind if you do buy one.
I also think daps are good and practical.
And I also think that you shouldn't always be dazzled by new technical features, but never a word is written about the safety of using them.
And I would also buy one if more was said about it.
Google doesn't develop a new operating system every year for nothing and doesn't plug any security gaps.
You probably have to dig deeper to find out how secure Wifi-enabled daps are in the network.
On the other hand, many users wanted to stream with it, including me.
Let's take the Cayin n3pro, which is top of the line and a pure player for $600 that doesn't support Dac and has a bit of trouble with Apple.
Who buys something like that today when a Hiby R5 or 6 can do more for less or the same price?
They are technically very well made, small, practical and handy.
They do a great job and have established themselves well.
The only drawback is the lack of amplification, which sounds better but is a little thinner here and there than mobile/battery-powered amplifiers, which are more powerful and technically better equipped.
And they both work on all operating systems so you never have to look back.
I don't understand, or rather it's not obvious to me, why daps are so technically equipped and then run on an outdated operating system.
When I buy a new smartphone or tablet of the new generation, it is up to date.
I don't understand why they don't do that with Daps either.
It's basically the same as a smartphone except that you can't make phone calls.
Regarding hacks, hacking the playlist would not be interesting.
With such a device, you already have account data, email, address etc....
Apart from that, a good hacker could also access the network.
So it's not completely without, we are probably uninteresting but abuse has already taken place in other ways, this would just be a back door to get access to the big one.
I don't want to scare anyone with this, in the end everyone does what they want to do.
Nevertheless, keep it in mind if you do buy one.
I also think daps are good and practical.
And I also think that you shouldn't always be dazzled by new technical features, but never a word is written about the safety of using them.
And I would also buy one if more was said about it.
Google doesn't develop a new operating system every year for nothing and doesn't plug any security gaps.
You probably have to dig deeper to find out how secure Wifi-enabled daps are in the network.
On the other hand, many users wanted to stream with it, including me.
Let's take the Cayin n3pro, which is top of the line and a pure player for $600 that doesn't support Dac and has a bit of trouble with Apple.
Who buys something like that today when a Hiby R5 or 6 can do more for less or the same price?
