tschanrm
100+ Head-Fier
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- Dec 10, 2003
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I've been eyeing up a JVC RX-D201 receiver for a while, as it support USB input. I was waiting to get one because I didn't know what formats it would support; being a mainstream player probably meant only MP3. Today I finally found the user manual for it, and the receiver acts as a soundcard, so I can play whatever format I want into the receiver!
The downside is that I can't access files at the receiver, but I could care less, the fact that this thing is treated as a soundcard to my computer is cool. I think I'm going to order one and find out the audio quality.
It suppports 32, 44, and 48khz sample rates only, along with Dolby Digital and DTS through the USB. Goto JVC.com and download the manual if you're interested.
Oh, and the model above this one, the RX-D301, has wireless conncectivity, but since I can't find the user manual I have no idea how it interacts with the computer.
EDIT: here's some info I found out about the D301 (translated from a dutch site), it seems that the wireless version uses a proprietary signal, similar to 2.4ghz wireless phones:
"With a transfer speed of 2 mbps on a frequency of 2.4ghz even ongecomprimeerde files without loss can be transferred. THE DSSS (direct Sequence Spreading spectrum) modulatie send ongecomprimeerde (probably means uncomprimised) audio with an excellent indicator/ruis-verhouding, for an excellent sound quality."
The downside is that I can't access files at the receiver, but I could care less, the fact that this thing is treated as a soundcard to my computer is cool. I think I'm going to order one and find out the audio quality.
It suppports 32, 44, and 48khz sample rates only, along with Dolby Digital and DTS through the USB. Goto JVC.com and download the manual if you're interested.
Oh, and the model above this one, the RX-D301, has wireless conncectivity, but since I can't find the user manual I have no idea how it interacts with the computer.
EDIT: here's some info I found out about the D301 (translated from a dutch site), it seems that the wireless version uses a proprietary signal, similar to 2.4ghz wireless phones:
"With a transfer speed of 2 mbps on a frequency of 2.4ghz even ongecomprimeerde files without loss can be transferred. THE DSSS (direct Sequence Spreading spectrum) modulatie send ongecomprimeerde (probably means uncomprimised) audio with an excellent indicator/ruis-verhouding, for an excellent sound quality."