You can also stream Google play music, but that's another workaround and one has to purchase another app, bubble upper. However, the square upgrade it brings, even to the 320mbps mp3s from Google music is worth it. I use all 3 ways, depending on if I'm at home, streaming, or on the road, offline Tidal using a rooted moto g4
AQ commented not too long ago on how android is not an easy feat since there's so many different versions in use and so many different manufacturers variations. So who knows, that might be AQ bowing out on that attempt or explaining why it's taking so long.
I've pulled a trigger for Schiit Bifrost Multibit/Magni 2 uber stack for a desktop use and first thought to keep DFR for portable use, however I think this one is good enough for on the go. No need to buy Apple CCK and it maintains call function (also has a separate port for charging).
Would the Dragonfly Red be a massive improvement over my current pc's mobo soundcard? (Asus Maximus VI gene. Z87). Asking because I may want to consider upgrading my setup and I know that companies like Asus, MSI, etc. are using Sabre Dacs with their newest motherboards and laptops.
Look at that, this is exactly what I predicted it would happen, check my posts in this thread a few months back... There is hope! Now, where is the Android version of that?
Look at that, this is exactly what I predicted it would happen, check my posts in this thread a few months back... There is hope! Now, where is the Android version of that?
I've pulled a trigger for Schiit Bifrost Multibit/Magni 2 uber stack for a desktop use and first thought to keep DFR for portable use, however I think this one is good enough for on the go. No need to buy Apple CCK and it maintains call function (also has a separate port for charging).
I recently bought a pair of powered speakers(Kanto Yumi) and have been experimenting with feeding them from the Dragonfly Red. With the DFR set to full volume in Windows 10 with no music playing I can hear a high-pitched hum from my speakers. Doing the same thing but with the DFR connected to my Android phone I get no noise.
My question is, would adding a Jitterbug fix this?
I recently bought a pair of powered speakers(Kanto Yumi) and have been experimenting with feeding them from the Dragonfly Red. With the DFR set to full volume in Windows 10 with no music playing I can hear a high-pitched hum from my speakers. Doing the same thing but with the DFR connected to my Android phone I get no noise.
My question is, would adding a Jitterbug fix this?
I recently bought a pair of powered speakers(Kanto Yumi) and have been experimenting with feeding them from the Dragonfly Red. With the DFR set to full volume in Windows 10 with no music playing I can hear a high-pitched hum from my speakers. Doing the same thing but with the DFR connected to my Android phone I get no noise.
My question is, would adding a Jitterbug fix this?
Or you may have a ground loop since it doesn't occur with the Android phone. If so, you may need to isolate one of the components with a ground isolator.
I've pulled a trigger for Schiit Bifrost Multibit/Magni 2 uber stack for a desktop use and first thought to keep DFR for portable use, however I think this one is good enough for on the go. No need to buy Apple CCK and it maintains call function (also has a separate port for charging).
Well, I mean, AAW purportedly makes nice IEM but.. a 29$ DAC/AMP with all those functions probably means that the actual dac chip and amp module were sourced for a few bucks each. Don't think it's going to be much different (strictly from an output quality pow, of course it will have a more powerful amp and 24bit capabilities) from the standard phone output. then again, who know, maybe they will surprise us.
Well, I mean, AAW purportedly makes nice IEM but.. a 29$ DAC/AMP with all those functions probably means that the actual dac chip and amp module were sourced for a few bucks each. Don't think it's going to be much different (strictly from an output quality pow, of course it will have a more powerful amp and 24bit capabilities) from the standard phone output. then again, who know, maybe they will surprise us.
Or you may have a ground loop since it doesn't occur with the Android phone. If so, you may need to isolate one of the components with a ground isolator.
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