EternalChampion
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Aug 9, 2015
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So no way to use both dac section and headphone out with this device....That's what I'm interested in.
You could try looping the DAC out back into one of V2+ inputs. I don't think that is a good idea though. I think it would be best to have an external amp for this setup.My apologies for not being well understood.
No external amp will be used. Just the V2+ and Loki. Is it possible to utilize both the dac section and headphone out while equalizing things with Loki?
I think not, but maybe there's a magic trick I'm not aware of?
Hi guys.
This morning when I woke up, there seems to be a problem with my Xmos driver. Last night was perfectly fine. I am playing from my PC (Windows 7) + Foobar2000 + Burson CV2+
Foobar can't seem to detect my Xmos driver. There should be the choice in 'Preference' -> 'Output' -> 'DS: XMOS USB Audio 2.0 ST 3033'. But this option is missing now.
I tried re-installing and rebooting my PC. Also tried other USB ports. Still nothing. Don't really know what happened suddenly.
Any idea?
Thank you
I've been fighting the exact same problem - after a couple of days Foobar loses the XMOS output device. At first I thought it was just a random PC error. After turning the Burson and PC off and back on multiple times with no success, I tried removing and reinstalling the XMOS driver. That didn't help. I opened Device Manager and noticed that Windows was not seeing the XMOS device. I contacted Burson and asked if they knew of any issues with the XMOS USB board. They replied quickly, saying that the failure rate was extremely low, and that chances were I probably had a PC or software issue. OK, so about a week later (after letting the CV2+ sit unused) I reduced my PC to a very basic set up - no network connection, no antivirus, no anything - except Foobar. After reinstalling Foobar and the XMOS driver, the CV2+ came back to life. Great! Problem solved, or so I thought. After about a month of trouble free listening the problem came back. Same thing - Foobar and Windows simply stopped seeing the Burson XMOS board. Going back to my original suspicion of a possible flaky XMOS board I decided to open up the unit and reseat the DAC and XMOS board. BOOM. The CV2+ instantly came back to life. Since then I've experienced the problem a few more times. Each time the failure is resolved by jiggling the XMOS board and DAC. There is definitely a hardware connection issue between the boards in the Burson box. I'll continue to investigate this to determine exactly which connection is the troublemaker.Thanks for sharing
I experienced that problem many times. I'm getting more and more familiar with it. I don't even have to open up the unit or anything. I just let it rest for a bit and try again. Also works.I've been fighting the exact same problem - after a couple of days Foobar loses the XMOS output device. At first I thought it was just a random PC error. After turning the Burson and PC off and back on multiple times with no success, I tried removing and reinstalling the XMOS driver. That didn't help. I opened Device Manager and noticed that Windows was not seeing the XMOS device. I contacted Burson and asked if they knew of any issues with the XMOS USB board. They replied quickly, saying that the failure rate was extremely low, and that chances were I probably had a PC or software issue. OK, so about a week later (after letting the CV2+ sit unused) I reduced my PC to a very basic set up - no network connection, no antivirus, no anything - except Foobar. After reinstalling Foobar and the XMOS driver, the CV2+ came back to life. Great! Problem solved, or so I thought. After about a month of trouble free listening the problem came back. Same thing - Foobar and Windows simply stopped seeing the Burson XMOS board. Going back to my original suspicion of a possible flaky XMOS board I decided to open up the unit and reseat the DAC and XMOS board. BOOM. The CV2+ instantly came back to life. Since then I've experienced the problem a few more times. Each time the failure is resolved by jiggling the XMOS board and DAC. There is definitely a hardware connection issue between the boards in the Burson box. I'll continue to investigate this to determine exactly which connection is the troublemaker.
I'm using the new Microsoft xCore USB Audio 2.0 driver (version 10.0.16299.15, published 9/28/2017). This is the brand new native driver found in the latest Windows 10 Fall Creator's Upgrade (Released 10/17/17). I've been listening to my CV2+ with this for the past week and I really like the way it sounds. I know some people are skeptical about the sound signature of different drivers. All I can say is that I can hear a difference. Another reason I switched to the MS driver was stability. As mentioned in my previous posts, I have had quite a hard time with my Windows 7 setup (randomly losing connectivity). I started to suspect the Burson hardware, but wasn't completely convinced. Out of desperation I switched over to Windows 10, using the standard Thesycon driver. But then I heard about a new Microsoft driver about to be released, and thought I'd give it a shot. I'm glad I did. No more messing around with 3rd party drivers - just plug the CV2+ into a USB port and go! I will follow up in a few weeks regarding the stability aspect this OS/driver.which is the latest best driver for windows 10 please