With 210 watts of power, the S6 is the ultimate bass support for your laptop, desktop, home theater or gaming setup. The S6 delivers deep, smooth, and punchy bass from a front-firing woofer in a sealed box that might just take you by surprise. Bottom line, prepare to have your mind blown.
Pro Tip:
Place the S6 on your desk or a nearby bookshelf at ear level. Its front-firing design minimizes disruptions to neighbors and fits well in compact spaces. If you crave more powerful bass for a larger room, consider the S8.
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You should be able to use the D1 with an iPad or iPhone with the right connections. In this kind of setup, you’d just need Apple’s USB camera connection kit and a powered USB hub. Here’s how you would connect everything together:
iPad/iPhone w/ USB CCK –USB-> Powered hub –USB-> D1 –RCA/Mini-> Speakers/Headphones
The iPad or iPhone should just automatically start playing audio over USB when its connected.
Our DACs should still work great with computers that feature USB C ports. In order to use our DACs with USB C, you can use a USB B to USB C cable to connect the DAC to your computer. For the built-in DAC for the HD3, you would just need a micro USB to USB C cable.
You shouldn’t have an issue using our products with the new Tidal Master service. We’ve been keeping a close eye on Tidal and the new MQA format that they’re offering through their HiFi membership; basically, when using Tidal through it’s desktop application, the application itself will decode the MQA file to a 24/96 file that can be read by any DAC connected to your computer, whether it is MQA-certified or not. This basically means that any of our USB/optical DACs (such as the D1, D2, D3, A2+, HD6, etc.) will work great with the MQA files streamed through Tidal Masters through the desktop app.
Optical takes priority on the D1, so if you had something like a computer hooked up via USB and another device hooked up via optical, whenever the optical connection was active it would be automatically switched to that. That means that, depending on how the second device’s optical out behaves, it might automatically switch back to USB when nothings playing, or you might need to power down the device (or unplug it) to get USB back. If the second source’s optical output does not shut off, one option would be to use an optical switch. You could connect both the computer and other source to the optical switch, and the switch to the D1. Then you’d have an easy way to see which was active and switch between them.
There isn’t a need to connect a ground wire as this is a connection that is needed between the turntable and it’s phono preamp (whether the preamp is built into the turntable, or external). When going from the very low level of a phono cartridge, it’s easier to pick up noise when bringing this signal up to line level, and the ground wire helps with this. On an internal preamp turntable, this connection is located inside the turntable. When going from the line level RCA out of a turntable with an internal phono preamp or the line level outputs from an external phono preamp to the inputs on your speakers, this connection is not needed.
D3 can easily drive headphones with impedances as low as 10 ohms.
Both the D1 and the D2 work great with a Chromebook! We were able to test them out with a couple of Chromebooks here in our offices and didn’t run into issues with them.
We’ve tested the D3 with a couple of Chromebooks and found that while the computer will recognize the D3, we couldn’t get any audio. The Chromebook does not have the right audio playback software that is necessary to support 24-bit audio, which the D3 requires to work.
The DAC built into speakers like the A2+ and HD6 is solid and makes sure you get a consistent experience. With that said, DACs like the D1 would bring you extra features like a dedicated headphone amp and easily accessible volume knob. In the case of the HD6s, this could also free up the optical input to use with another source, like a television, if you want. If you’re considering the D1 with your A2+s, it would be considered an upgrade from the A2+s DAC.
