maximum kahuna wrote on 09/25/14 at 03:34:52:I'm a huge Bifrost fan. I have one in my computer set up and another in the Family room for use with my SB Touch. It was a big step up from my Peachtree DaciT. Just be sure to get the Uber-analog version. I had my original one upgraded, and it made a noticeable difference with my Zu Omens. Also they take quite a bit of break in time (100 hours or so.) Don't get discouraged if it is a little underwhelming at first.
Hi
Your first post is of great help to me, it's make me feel more comfortable buying the Schiit Bifrost.
A Vietnamese audio friend told me that the Schiit Bifrost was not that good.
I don't remember if he told me that he had audition it, but anyway, I more or less relied on his experience, which is a lot better than mine. I have zero experience with computer music.
However, a few days later, he told me that he had compared the Schiit Bifrost against his Audio GD NFB7 (Or something like that) which is a 1,000 USD + unit. Not a fair comparison.
But, he also added that the Schiit Bifrost had very good review and it was good for the price.
One thing that I like, it's Made in USA and even if I am a genuine Canadian, I prefer to buy Canadian or American products and I try to avoid as much as possible Made in China products.
I know what I am talking about, I've been living/working on planet Vietnam for the past 20 years and sometimes I have no choice and sell (Cheap) Chinese products.
On my HP laptop, what would be the best type of files to store music.
FLAC, Lossless, etc... That's all Chinese to me.
Hopefully you will shed some light on my computer's music ignorance.
Thanks.
Guy 13
On planet Vietnam,
but from Montreal, Quebec, Canada.