With this and a power bank to connect to the USB type C located at the bottom you are good to go and keep the dongle away from interference from the mains supply:
In addition to being USB 3.2 with 10 gigabit bandwidth on all ports, it has the particularity of not letting power pass to the hub so it does not keep the streamer (phone/tablet) constantly charged and can also be connected to a computer without fear of burning the port USB powering it unnecessarily. Finally, it is equipped with a socket dedicated to the power input which therefore does not mix with the signal coming from the streamer. It looks like any hub but it isn't, and it is perfect for what we need to use it.
If you already have the RU7 I see no point in getting another dongle with the same musical signature... if instead you want to try something that is very close to a DC-Elite, if I were you I would take a look at the DC06PRO (huge stage and industrial quantities of details ) which I'm told is a really good dongle but it won't empty your wallet.
I already sold my RU7, so if FC6 have the same musical signature, i can try. The 4 sources left for me are Chord Mojo, DC04 Pro, E1DA 9038D and 7hz 71. DC06 Pro looks fine, but i'm not sure about it, sound wise. It did not catchup the hype if you know what i mean.
I already sold my RU7, so if FC6 have the same musical signature, i can try. The 4 sources left for me are Chord Mojo, DC04 Pro, E1DA 9038D and 7hz 71. DC06 Pro looks fine, but i'm not sure about it, sound wise. It did not catchup the hype if you know what i mean.
I already sold my RU7, so if FC6 have the same musical signature, i can try. The 4 sources left for me are Chord Mojo, DC04 Pro, E1DA 9038D and 7hz 71. DC06 Pro looks fine, but i'm not sure about it, sound wise. It did not catchup the hype if you know what i mean.
Another thing not to be underestimated is the USB cable... just to avoid having surprises like those of the RU7 even with the FC6 it is better to use a cable above all suspicion. I have never used the cables supplied with the dongles (and in fact the RU7 never had a single click)... they have always remained in the box, better to buy a quality cable and rely on it with all the dongles. It's an expense that you make once but if you have entered the world of dongles it will solve a lot of problems as well as providing you with performances that the cables given away in the dongles cannot provide.
Yes but this like the Aceele does not allow the power to reach the computer's USB port which can always cause damage or load the phone/tablet keeping the battery at 100% (which would ruin it with long uses). The PulWtop is not a 5 volt hub (like most hubs) but a 12 volt one which instantly performs a voltage step-down which greatly increases the performance of the dongle connected to it especially with regards to amplification which gains a good 30% power, it is equipped with a switching power supply that instantly regulates the current needed by the dongle as well as showing you the instantaneous absorption that the dongle has on the hub.
Yes, but this like the Aceele does not allow the power to reach the computer's USB port which can always cause damage or load the phone/tablet keeping the battery at 100% (which would ruin it with long uses). The PulWtop is not a 5-volt hub (like most hubs) but a 12-volt one which instantly performs a voltage step-down which greatly increases the performance of the dongle connected to it especially with regards to amplification which gains a good 30% power, it is equipped with a switching power supply that instantly regulates the current needed by the dongle as well as showing you the instantaneous absorption that the dongle has on the hub.
Let's break it down. Every powered HUB doesn't charge the PC. The ones that do, have a special type c port that passes through the power from a wall wart charger to the PC and only if the charger supports PD.
I never had any issue with the USB port on my PC failing due to a powered HUB being connected to it and I had multiple hubs over the years and sometimes, more than one connected to the PC simultaneously.
Every battery-powered device nowadays has a BMS that oversees the battery's operation. If the device doesn't show a charging notification it means it is not being charged.
The HUB receives 12VDC from the PS. The voltage is being stepped down to 5VDC which is the standard USB voltage. If you have a power-demanding device it'll still draw 5VDC from the HUB. The thing that'll change will be the current draw. The PS that comes with most 4 port hubs is rated for a 2A output current which means that the HUB has a total of 24 watts of power to distribute between 4 devices connected to the ports. Most devices can't receive more than 2A of current cause they're incapable of dissipating the heat so if you multiply voltage and current, you get a device that requires 10 watts of power to run. Take two devices like this and you'll end up tripping the hub's OL protection. If you try charging multiple devices that support fast charging protocols such as QC and PD the HUB will just distribute the power between all devices and charge them slower. If you take one device that supports PD and the rest are 5VDC, this device will be charged by 12VDC and probably 1A of the current, which will give it 12 watts of power.
Those are just some examples of how powered hubs work.
Let's break it down. Every powered HUB doesn't charge the PC. The ones that do, have a special type c port that passes through the power from a wall wart charger to the PC and only if the charger supports PD.
I never had any issue with the USB port on my PC failing due to a powered HUB being connected to it and I had multiple hubs over the years and sometimes, more than one connected to the PC simultaneously.
Every battery-powered device nowadays has a BMS that oversees the battery's operation. If the device doesn't show a charging notification it means it is not being charged.
The HUB receives 12VDC from the PS. The voltage is being stepped down to 5VDC which is the standard USB voltage. If you have a power-demanding device it'll still draw 5VDC from the HUB. The thing that'll change will be the current draw. The PS that comes with most 4 port hubs is rated for a 2A output current which means that the HUB has a total of 24 watts of power to distribute between 4 devices connected to the ports. Most devices can't receive more than 2A of current cause they're incapable of dissipating the heat so if you multiply voltage and current, you get a device that requires 10 watts of power to run. Take two devices like this and you'll end up tripping the hub's OL protection. If you try charging multiple devices that support fast charging protocols such as QC and PD the HUB will just distribute the power between all devices and charge them slower. If you take one device that supports PD and the rest are 5VDC, this device will be charged by 12VDC and probably 1A of the current, which will give it 12 watts of power.
Those are just some examples of how powered hubs work.
Honestly, I don't have the skills to analyze these hubs, but I'm only reporting what was recommended to me by a friend who has studied the subject very thoroughly. To avoid making mistakes, I recommended the Aceele and the PulWtop/Minisopuru because I was sure of their functioning with dongles. Other solutions will certainly be valid but I repeat, not having expertise in the field, I rely on these two which I found all in all economical and well functioning.
I took the Moondrop Starfield OG out of the drawer, which I hadn't used for a while, and of all the dongles I chose to listen to them again with the UA3. Truly a fantastic pairing... the softness of the Starfield sound combined with the magic of the UA3 sound. Really worth trying.
Honestly, I don't have the skills to analyze these hubs, but I'm only reporting what was recommended to me by a friend who has studied the subject very thoroughly. To avoid making mistakes, I recommended the Aceele and the PulWtop/Minisopuru because I was sure of their functioning with dongles. Other solutions will certainly be valid but I repeat, not having expertise in the field, I rely on these two which I found all in all economical and well functioning.
Even today, many of us consider dongles just something to carry around without considering that with a little help they can easily rival the best DAPs and in some cases even some desktop solutions.
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