Considering they probably already have been converted to PCM and back in the recording, mixing and mastering phases, it really shouldn't matter.
Yes, that's correct. I have to because my Rotel RC-1570 PreAmp cannot process DSD, only PCM up to 192/24. This is what it's all about for me at the moment.
Hello Patagonia
If you have a raspberry Pi you could run Pi Core Player, pCP.
It is similar to Daphile but unlike Daphile is completely open source and has VU meters. Go to The Logitech forum, very helpfull. h**ps://forums.slimdevices.com/
I use both Daphile and pCP, no difference to me audibly and you can change everything in pCP, even add a remote control. I think Daphile uses logitech software which is open source but Daphile is closed source, to me that's a mistake.
No reason at all, I was answering a question by Patagonia, thread 3916, who wanted a VU meter on Daphile. I said he should try pCP which has a VU meter and is open source where Daphile is not. And is audibly, to me anyway equal in sound quality.
And I agree with that recommendation.
And I was pointing out that yes, it should indeed be equal, as there is no reason it wouldn't be.
Yes, it's USB 2.0.
Now I tried reducing parameter 'Max sampling rate' to the minimum offered by the admin interface, 44.1 kHz. With this setting, DSD64 output sounds a little bit clearer, but remains crackling noise.
@duplex If your hardware is having difficulty converting DSD to PCM on the fly then you might consider converting file formats off-board for subsequent playback.
Tascam Hi-Res Editor | High-resolution DSD/PCM audio editor
It's free and works.
Tascam Hi-Res Editor | High-resolution DSD/PCM audio editor
It's free and works.
Thank you! I tried this one already. Yes, it works, yet very very slowly, and only track by track: load, convert, load next, convert, ...
At the moment, I convert DSD to PCM using foobar. After installing the appropriate components, it's fast, convenient, and safe. Batch processing without any problems.
I just thought I could skip manual conversion by placing DSF files directly on the Daphile disk.
My current suspicion: could it be that the tiny Celeron processor driving my Daphile is just too weak to convert DSD to PCM on the fly?
Does anyone use a external FTP with success? I failed to connect to a friend one, tried everything :/, (the FTP works well with filezilla). Asking myself if the trouble come from a curlftps update?
Hmm, so I have no idea what to do next. Mine has 4 GB of RAM, with nearly 3.5 GB always free. For the moment I'll go on converting beforehand. Once accustomed to the workflow, it's a few minutes per disc using foobar to 88.2/24, and the resulting sound is excellent - much better than what the preamp gets out of the player.
Need help to update Daphile
I have Daphile installed on on a Zotac ZBox C1320 mini PC. Works well🙂. No problems🙂🙂.
My installed Daphile version is 16.07-x86_64, using Kernel version: 4.4.6-14.
I want to update Daphile to version 19.12-x86_64, to take advantage of the improvements in features and performance.
When I use the System > Firmware > Update Status procedure I get the message "Current version: 16.07-x86_64 – the latest available."
Please, how do I get the system to update to the latest version from the website?
TIA,
Oldan
I have Daphile installed on on a Zotac ZBox C1320 mini PC. Works well🙂. No problems🙂🙂.
My installed Daphile version is 16.07-x86_64, using Kernel version: 4.4.6-14.
I want to update Daphile to version 19.12-x86_64, to take advantage of the improvements in features and performance.
When I use the System > Firmware > Update Status procedure I get the message "Current version: 16.07-x86_64 – the latest available."
Please, how do I get the system to update to the latest version from the website?
TIA,
Oldan
Not able to suspend Intel NUC NUC7PJYH with SSD.
Daphile 19.12 installed on SSD.
For web shutdown menu also not able to suspend.
Daphile 19.12 installed on SSD.
For web shutdown menu also not able to suspend.
I'm not sure if you can update from 16.xx to the lastest in one go (if I recall correctly the image was changed at some point and a direct update may not be possible), but you can try to do the following:
go to http://<ip-address of Dahile>/cgi-bin/Devel
in the "Actions" section you'll see a field starting with "Install"
type (or copy) the following URL: https://www.daphile.com/firmware/stable/daphile-19.12-x86_64.iso
and click on "Install"
This should start the installation of the newest stable version. If it does not then you may try to use an older version first (all old versions can be found in Index of /firmware/stable/old)
I use the most recent Beta-version, because then you can enter Linux as root (password zaq) via Putty or an equivalent terminal program (in some cases this may be handy). If you would like to do this you can type/copy the URL https://www.daphile.com/firmware/beta/daphile-20.05-b082157-x86_64.iso insteadfor the latest Beta.
Good luck !! 🙂
USB 2.0 has a limit of how much data it can carry. Theoretical max should be 24-96 but it also depends on the hardware running it. Sometimes, devices struggle to get half of the max bitrate 2.0 is listed for.
USB2.0 high speed isochronous limit is 3 packets x 1024bytes max packet size x 8000 uframes per second = 196,608 Mbits/s, i.e. e.g. 768kHz/24bit/10ch.
Many cheap USB 2.0 soundcards support only full speed (i.e. 12MHz, same as USB1).
Many cheap USB 2.0 soundcards support only full speed (i.e. 12MHz, same as USB1).