Not sure if I'm understanding the OP properly but I think the analog sound is definitely something that a lot of people nowadays have either never heard or have no interest in. And it's a hard sell in a lot of cases because vinyl records for instance do have a wonderful warmth and musicality (well, if it's a good mix/press) but it can be hard to sell that to people because (a) records are expensive, (b) a rig of sufficient quality to make them sound their best can be VERY expensive, and (c) at the end of the day, pound for pound digital sources will usually have an edge in resolving or dynamics anyway due to the inherent drawbacks of the vinyl format. But once you appreciate the analog sound, that doesn't really matter because you value how it sounds different from digital sources.
As far as wireless goes, since Qobuz offers the ability to save tracks locally, I think it's a nonissue for the most part, but it is super annoying that on Android you can't access locally saved Qobuz tracks through UAPP. So you either have to stream or use the Android mixer...honestly I would rather stream in that case.
For wireless headphones I actually think the technology is better than purists give it credit for, the problem is just that most wireless stuff isn't tuned to audiophile tastes. But something that is textbook audiophile tuning and technicalities like the Ananda Bluetooth sounds amazing wireless as long as the source supports good codecs.
I think you got the jist of the point I was trying to make. But i'm not here to claim wireless audio devices are rubbish or that streaming platforms are rubbish, they are very convenient, but many people have either forgotten or don't know that there exists a better way of hearing your favourite music, if you want to hear every single detail in a recording, no matter how small, every nuance of an acoustical or live performance, then a good vinyl record player or (second best option) high end CD player connected to even just a half decent solid state analogue amp or even a tube amp (though I prefer solid state as I don't like the way tube amps colour/dilute the sound) or dac, that is then connected to your speakers or headphones, is a much, much better option. And in an effort to ensure every last bit of detail is preserved, you would have top class interconnects connected to each component. Or if you are REALLY serious about sound quality( as I was several years ago), you would use a pre-amp and power amp before the audio signal even gets to your speakers/headphones, this, as far as I am concerned,-is the ultimate way to listen to music. The difference is absurdly obvious, or at least it was in my case (with the equipment I used). Fast forward to today, and I have a usb powered desktop amp that I think is a good little amp that can power my headphones adequately, but I only bought it because (1) I need it and (2) it offers a much more linear, cleaner, flatter sound for when I produce/mix/master my music compared to the on board sound card in my Dell PC, which is heavily influenced and tuned by binaural virtual software. Sure, when I listen to music on Spotify or YouTube or even the uncompressed WAV files I have in Windows Media Player, it does sound good enough, but there's so much I am missing out on, compared to listening to the same music through the other kind of equipment I mentioned a few lines above. I remember the separates system I used to have (I only sold it because it was not practical), it affected me on a spiritual level, it was like enlightenment, revelatory. Well you won't get that with modern wireless devices and streaming music over the internet. I have never owned IEM's, would never buy wireless headphones and am not interested in a DAP, even if it's a Sony Walkman!
To me, that just seems like a waste of money, i'd rather use the money I have to expand my CD collection or Vinyl records (that reminds me, I still haven't gotten around to fixing my Pioneer PL-990 turntable). And i'm not a fan of balanced headphone cables either. Anyways, hopefully this helps you understand my point more. Thanks for your comment.
) then look no further than this kind of setup: