Search results

It is. Though I am not quite sure if that really was your question. The output is real balanced so you need to be careful connencting unbalanced devices to this output.

I gladly volunteer...just sent me one Isolator V1...:D:D:D

Hi Dmitrykos, sorry, but that is not what I asked. Have a look here: https://www.audiosciencereview.com/forum/index.php?threads/topping-hs02-coming.41614/post-1574763 And here: https://www.audiosciencereview.com/forum/index.php?threads/topping-hs02-coming.41614/post-1605962 Then measure the...

Basically yes. If you attach a battery to the APx input you get a super flat and low FFT result, not much different than shorting the APx inputs. As such a battery is a good reference of a pure voltage/current source. Even if you load the battery and draw some current. Yes. But in case of...

The most relevant data (for any USB isolator) is the coupling capacity between input and output. And I am not talking about the value given in the isolation chip's data sheet, but the real measured value on the complete(d) device. Hope that is available.

I did not 'built' this. The unit used by EUVL and described in my pdf is the Autoranger, designed by Jan Didden, published in the DIY forum. I used that unit myself and wrote a technical review about it which explains its functions, tech specs and some limits. Jan liked my text so much that he...

There is no way to do so. That has been requested since years, especially to give noise measurements a better readability. AP says one should use the respective mesurements in Sequence mode, where averaging is available or a single value is given anyway.

Correct, (see manual ADI-2/4 Pro SE, page 23) ;)

This is fully normal behaviour. The drivers need dampening. In open space they are undamped and swing out too much. Yes, others don't do that, but others also don't sound like they do.

From the manual: Note: Loudness works best in Auto Ref Level mode due to the seamless dBr scale of the volume control. Without Auto Ref Level active, manually changing the Ref Level will change the volume without changing the VOLume value (dB). As Loudness is referenced to a 'Low Vol Ref'...

The ADI-2 DAC does not use the 'PLL settings' you refer to. It has a dedicated SPDIF receiver and clock section (SteadyClock FS) that is the only relevant thing when receiving SPDIF signals, and works very different to ESS own SPDIF receiver (which we don't use).

The Hz increments follow usability and necessity. No one needs to dial in 10001 or 10002 Hz. And without bigger steps in the higher frequencies the knob must be turned endlessly to get to the desired frequency. Regarding PEQ gain - they are all identical at 0.5 dB steps. Where did you see 0.1?

The main difference between v1.3 and 2.0/2.1 is that the 2.x versions load the formerly (auto) saved state on startup. The files to load are C:\ProgramData\ADI2Remote\rme.adi2remote.main.xml and C:\Users\UserName\AppData\Local\ADI2Remote\ADI-xxxxx The first is about 1kB, the second about 46...

You wrote same problem on Windows 11. That is a dual-boot machine, or a different computer then? I wonder if there is any background task or service that causes this. It could be that if your Windows 11 is a copy of the Windows 10 install, with same tools, apps etc, and the same computer hardware.

Is that '3 to 4 seconds'? What about AV?

I like to hear that :) Ok, that the problem is solved too ;)

On the unit check that the MIDI port is enabled (Setup - Options - Device Mode / DSD, scroll down to MIDI Control). The firmware update might have reset this to off.

No way. Especially as we can't reproduce this nor know why it behaves like that on your system. You could temporarily disable the AV to check if that is related. Otherwise you need to post all driver and firmware versions in use, the exact model and OS that you use etc.

You are the only one to report this. I expect foul play from your Antivirus.

Begs the question - what is wrong with 2.1?