Thanks, is it this video
Yes
Thanks, is it this video
Hopefully, the new version s100/2 doesn't have those issues. I think he may be using the older one, since the video is in 2020 and I think the new one came out at the end of 2022.After 5min he starts explaining…or in the intro.
I talked with an owner with same issues less than a 6month ago.Hopefully, the new version s100/2 doesn't have those issues. I think he may be using the older one, since the video is in 2020 and I think the new one came out at the end of 2022.
Hope I don't have those issues!I talked with an owner with same issues less than a 6month ago.
It sounds amazing when it has the right setup though
JCAT NET XE ?Hope I don't have those issues!
Yes jcat net card xe. I plan on using the 100mbps to the card.JCAT NET XE ?
There are no issues on computers(pcie adapter). It is mostly dedicated streamers.
I recommend you put the adapter to 100 instead of auto negotiation
I could not find it either. Going to find it.Yes jcat net card xe. I plan on using the 100mbps to the card.
Hmmm, I haven't heard him mention the Melco switch in that video yet.
It's always hard to know what people are discussing on this thread. But if you're just trying to use a bunch of switches and routers in a row (no idea why, but ) then an unmanaged switch outside of the firewall is fine.Connecting a switch to other network gear and ahead of the router bypasses the firewall, which allows easy access from outside the network, does it not? That is what we were discussing.
I don't personally use it, so I've never done it myself. They're common (or used to be at least) for longer distance runs. So far, my building-to-building runs are all just buried sealed pipes with a mix of coax and CAT6 CL3/CM3 rated "direct burial" wire (that's the code where I use this). I use some MOCA and some Ethernet, depending on signal strength over distance. I've found that the Ethernet speed degrades slightly more than the specs say it should; for example, I got 100Mbps over Ethernet on a piped run (4x Ethernet and 4x COAX) that should have been short enough to maintain 1000Mbps, so I used 2.5Gbps MOCA instead. Most of the wires don't get used, but the cost of ripping out walls and digging up cement is 10000000x the cost of running a bunch of extra wire during construction.@cpurdy do you have experience with GPON?
It boggles my mind that people could be using "dedicated streamers" that have so little buffer space that they are converting UDP packets in real time into audio. Seriously, 1990 called and wants its archaic technology back.There are no issues on computers(pcie adapter). It is mostly dedicated streamers.
It's not about data loss. We agree, the bits arrive as they should, otherwise there would be a dropout or massive distortion. The explanation is on the UpTone Audio website, from an expert in silicon chip design and a leader in the field of network audio, which you are clearly not.all with zero issues. And if there were issues, it wouldn't change the audio quality; it would just pause the music playing while buffering the next song (which hasn't happened even once, thus far).
Pseudo technical language with in-house invented terms like "phase-noise overlay".A. Buffers by themselves do not block phase-noise overlay. As long as there is input data (such as in most USB endpoint buffers) the ground-plane noise from the data still enters the DAC’s ground-plane whether there is a buffer there or not. In addition, this phase-noise overlay also occurs inside the buffer itself....
Took the risk and orderedIt's always hard to know what people are discussing on this thread. But if you're just trying to use a bunch of switches and routers in a row (no idea why, but ) then an unmanaged switch outside of the firewall is fine.
Obviously, do not plug your mom's PC into a switch outside of the firewall
I don't personally use it, so I've never done it myself. They're common (or used to be at least) for longer distance runs. So far, my building-to-building runs are all just buried sealed pipes with a mix of coax and CAT6 CL3/CM3 rated "direct burial" wire (that's the code where I use this). I use some MOCA and some Ethernet, depending on signal strength over distance. I've found that the Ethernet speed degrades slightly more than the specs say it should; for example, I got 100Mbps over Ethernet on a piped run (4x Ethernet and 4x COAX) that should have been short enough to maintain 1000Mbps, so I used 2.5Gbps MOCA instead. Most of the wires don't get used, but the cost of ripping out walls and digging up cement is 10000000x the cost of running a bunch of extra wire during construction.
It boggles my mind that people could be using "dedicated streamers" that have so little buffer space that they are converting UDP packets in real time into audio. Seriously, 1990 called and wants its archaic technology back.
I watched that video, and my best guess is that they've built the world's most convoluted setup possible in order to convince people that they need to buy something.
Any $100 device made in the last decade wouldn't suffer one iota from any of this nonsense. I'm currently (this past weekend) listening to music on IASUS XSOUND helmet headphones ($100+) from a bluetooth receiver (maybe $5) from an iPhone ($$$) running PlexAmp ($0) pulling from Verizon 5g ($45/mo) in the lost reaches of the Appalachians from my (residential) FIOS router ($60/mo) a few states away with an open port for my Plex Server (< $200 lifetime) on a Mac Pro ($$$) streaming (mostly) FLAC format files from a Synology server ($$$) across an Ethernet switch or two (maybe $300-$500 each), all with zero issues. And if there were issues, it wouldn't change the audio quality; it would just pause the music playing while buffering the next song (which hasn't happened even once, thus far).
And for the record, I'm really liking the PlexAmp app. It has some issues, but it's 99% great! Had I known, I would have gotten it set up years ago!
I use these as the last point before my rig. Generic GTeck feeding the other end at the switch.Took the risk and ordered
More people have reported it works on a switch.
Interesting experiment for regenerating the fiber connection that comes from a far distance into my basement/PLC splitter