For example, the indicator will light up magenta if you’re playing MQA and cyan if you’re playing DSD. The LED indicator at the front of the amp will turn different colors depending on the format you’re playing. And if you stream Tidal, you’ll be pleased to know that the TR-Amp also unfolds MQA. The TR-Amp plays up to 32Bit/384kHz and supports DSD 128 Native, DXD and PCM. There’s also a PRE line out switch if you want to bypass the integrated amp and use an external amp source. There are 2 USB-C connections – one for the digital transfer and the other for charging. Inputs, Outputs and Switchesīesides the ¼ inch and 3.5mm outputs (no balanced), you’ll also find RCA line outs at the back of the module. But still, for a relatively small amp, it provides an impressive amount of juice. I hooked it up to a 250 Ohm DT770, and it seemed to handle it well. One of the best aspects of the TR-Amp is its ability to power high impedance headphones.
Don earman portable#
For me, it’s a little too bulky for on-the-go use, and I think it’s most suitable as a portable desktop option.
It falls somewhere in the middle between the size of the iFi iDSD Nano and the Black label Micro. And in terms of build, it looks and feels like some of iFi’s DAC models. What can you expect in terms of design and performance? And with respect to sound quality, can it compete with the heavy hitters? Let’s find out in his EarMen TR-Amp Review. A little company called EarMen produces affordable DAC amp combos that, in some ways, can compete with higher priced models from major brands.
0 kommentar(er)
