Pyle Pro PAD5 Analog to Digital USB Interface Converter & Recorder
March 29th, 2012Brainwavz HM3 Headphones and FiiO E10 Desktop USB Dac & Amplifier Combo Pack
March 24th, 2012
This combo pack comes with the Brainwavz HM3 headphone and the FiiO E10 USB Dac & amplifier, both items come in their normal retail packaging with all their standard accessories.
For more information on each product please visit their respective individual product pages.
M-Audio Audiophile 2496 MIDI Digital Recording Interface
March 20th, 2012Benchmark – USB – DAC-1 BLACK
March 7th, 2012
Benchmark’s DAC1 USB is a reference-quality, 2-channel 192-kHz 24-bit digital-to-analog audio converter featuring Benchmark’s Advanced USB Audio technology, UltraLock clock system, and HPA2 headphone amplifier. The pristine audio path of the award-winning DAC1 has made it the Benchmark of stand-alone D/A converters. It was a Stereophile Product of the Year for 2004. “You can’t find much more in the way of a high-end audio bargain than the Benchmark DAC1,” raved the magazine. The DAC1 USB looks sounds and measures the same as the DAC1 with added benefits of convenience, flexibility, and performance. In the January 2008 issue of Stereophile, John Atkinson reports, “Used via USB from my Mac mini and from its conventional data inputs, the DAC1 USB is a superb-sounding device.” And what about the built-in headphone amplifier? “The fact that it has an excellent-sounding headphone output with two choices of maximum gain makes it a bargain,” Atkinson continues. “Very highly recommended.” The DAC1 USB includes a unique USB input with bit-transparent native 96 / 24 capability, a programmable mute function, programmable headphone gain range, automatic standby / resume, and a high-current output stage designed to drive long cables or low-impedance loads, such as high-end power-amps. A true plug-and-play solution, the DAC1 USB begins playback immediately after the unit is connected to a USB port for the first time. A digital audio path can be tested to determine if the digital data is being modified or distorted in any way. This is done by sending a random sequence of bits through the path, and comparing the resulting sequence with the original sequence. If the resulting sequence is identical to the original, the path is ‘bit-transparent’. Benchmark’s USB technology is the first native USB solution capable of streaming 96 kHz, 24-bit audio with full ‘bit-transparency’.
Benchmark – USB – DAC-1 SILVER
January 7th, 2012
Benchmark’s DAC1 USB is a reference-quality, 2-channel 192-kHz 24-bit digital-to-analog audio converter featuring Benchmark’s Advanced USB Audio technology, UltraLock clock system, and HPA2 headphone amplifier. The pristine audio path of the award-winning DAC1 has made it the Benchmark of stand-alone D/A converters. It was a Stereophile Product of the Year for 2004. “You can’t find much more in the way of a high-end audio bargain than the Benchmark DAC1,” raved the magazine. The DAC1 USB looks sounds and measures the same as the DAC1 with added benefits of convenience, flexibility, and performance. In the January 2008 issue of Stereophile, John Atkinson reports, “Used via USB from my Mac mini and from its conventional data inputs, the DAC1 USB is a superb-sounding device.” And what about the built-in headphone amplifier? “The fact that it has an excellent-sounding headphone output with two choices of maximum gain makes it a bargain,” Atkinson continues. “Very highly recommended.” The DAC1 USB includes a unique USB input with bit-transparent native 96 / 24 capability, a programmable mute function, programmable headphone gain range, automatic standby / resume, and a high-current output stage designed to drive long cables or low-impedance loads, such as high-end power-amps. A true plug-and-play solution, the DAC1 USB begins playback immediately after the unit is connected to a USB port for the first time. A digital audio path can be tested to determine if the digital data is being modified or distorted in any way. This is done by sending a random sequence of bits through the path, and comparing the resulting sequence with the original sequence. If the resulting sequence is identical to the original, the path is ‘bit-transparent’. Benchmark’s USB technology is the first native USB solution capable of streaming 96 kHz, 24-bit audio with full ‘bit-transparency’.



