![]() ![]() My main reason to go DAC is not necessarily audio quality, it's more getting audio out of the equation for system upgrade. I don't claim to have any magical ears, so it could be that I wouldn't hear the difference between the two. In both case, I understand I would have the multi input. My original question was : between the Modi 2 Multibit and the Bitfrost multibit, which one would you recommend ? I live in Europe (Switzerland), and I will most likely ship from either US or UK (Modi Europe, even if prices are ludricrous). I don't disagree, but I never said I wanted to stick with the 99$ version.Īs for SPDIF vs USB, you are most probably right, but I really want to externalize audio from my workstation, so I can have total freedom in the hardware I chose inside (eg : recent mobo use newer version of realtek chip that are barely recognized by Linux) So based on this, I would understand the driver issue is only for the vanilla version ?īut this answers half the question : for any soundcard or mobo to output SPDIF means they have to be recognized by Linux.I know the ZxR won't (no driver exist), for my mobo this should be OK (ALC1150) I fully agree I don't want driver issues, and I am willing to pay to be on the safe side. In other words, is the driver issue plaguing the vanilla or the Multibit ? I've mentionned my interest for the Multibit, so how is going to the Uber a 50$ investment ? Treble s smoother on these and noise floor is a little bit lower (not that you have audible noise with Schiit barring issues with USB port quality).Įxcuse me, but this is not clear : there are 3 Modi2 : If you can spend as much as a Bifrost and Asgard though you might want to save a bit more and get a Violectric V200 with the optional optical or coax input (get whatever your motherboard has) DAC board in it. It doesn't need as much power as what you can get out of the Magni2 Uber and Magni3 anyway.Īlso the Modi2 Uber+Vali2 stack will take up less space on your desk. ![]() Vali2 isn't stereotypical rolled off at the top tube sound but it's not as sharp in the treble - basically a safer choice for the HD800. Magni2 and Asgard errs a bit on bright when cranked up. The Bifrost has those (and a USB input board optional) but you might as well save a bit of money.įor the amp, might as well get the Vali2. Since you're going to use Linux and the Modi2 already has USB driver issues with Win10, might as well play it safe and have SPDIF inputs. Plug in your phone charger (or any other 5V DC source with micro-USB output) and Fulla E tells your source it doesn’t need any power.For the DAC I'd suggest getting the Modi2 Uber. We’ve included a second USB port for power input. Use it with phones, tablets, or computers with low-powered USB ports.Connect to powered monitors or speaker amps using the preamp output, to create a complete system. You don’t need to be a gamer to appreciate the quality of Fulla E-use it just to listen to music, or connect to virtually any smart TV with the included optical port. It's ideal for use with a headset for remote office environments- the audio quality of both the headphone and mic provide crystal-clear communications. Fulla E works seamlessly with many popular consoles like PS4, PS5, and Switch, as well as PCs, Macs, and tablets. Plug Fulla E into virtually any USB port, connect your headphones and microphone, and you’re set for amazing sound. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |