How does it compare to the original Amp, has the PFFB made a difference, any notable improvement in sound quality?
I don't know, I haven't had any problems with it myself, but the amp pro has the dac from the ultra, so that itself might make an improvement, I am considering upgrading the spare room system from the wiim amp to the amp pro, if there's any benefit to doing soI have no experience with that amp. You may have better feedback if you ask that in a thread containing posts of the first amp.
Was there a problem with some non-linear speaker loads?
I don't know, I haven't had any problems with it myself, but the amp pro has the dac from the ultra, so that itself might make an improvement, I am considering upgrading the spare room system from the wiim amp to the amp pro, if there's any benefit to doing so
Really? Even though you haven't any experience of the original amp.Sure the Amp Pro built-in DAC should justify the upgrade. The unit works well - I did not find any issue, it just works.
That "should" should be read as "should", shouldn't it?Really? Even though you haven't any experience of the original amp.
How does it compare to the original Amp, has the PFFB made a difference, any notable improvement in sound quality?
I am not putting down the original amp. The question referred to the Pro having a better DAC… so on that basis it should be worth a consideration, don’t you think?Really? Even though you haven't any experience of the original amp.
Definitely but I wouldn't automatically replace an original amp. If I needed a second one I would go for the ProI am not putting down the original amp. The question referred to the Pro having a better DAC… so on that basis it should be worth a consideration, don’t you think?
I'm not an expert, so excuse me if I'm wrong, but I believe the maximum bandwidth for ARC is 1 Mbps.I'm a complete novice trying to learn but with it being arc and not earc is it limited to the 1000 bits bandwidth,i only found out about this after wondering if my firestick could send Amazon music uhd through my TV arc, not earc to my receiver,it can't because of the bandwidth limit in arc
That's what I'm trying to say, so nothing connected to your TV Will be hi Res into the wiimI'm not an expert, so excuse me if I'm wrong, but I believe the maximum bandwidth for ARC is 1 Mbps.
This exactly what I want to know. Was the upgrade noticeable aside from technical stand point?How does it compare to the original Amp, has the PFFB made a difference, any notable improvement in sound quality?
Sorry, I don't think I understand your question very well.That's what I'm trying to say, so nothing connected to your TV Will be hi Res into the wiim
Which is (or at least should be) considered Hi-Res, since the data rate is clearly above CD.My understanding of Amazon music UHD on FireTV stick is that it is limited to 24bit/48kHz via ARC. (At least that is the case with my TV to WiiM amp.)
And the bandwidth limit says that's not possibleSorry, I don't think I understand your question very well.
My understanding of Amazon music UHD on FireTV stick is that it is limited to 24bit/48kHz via ARC. (At least that is the case with my TV to WiiM amp.)
The WiiM Ultra reports the data format (LPCM) and the samplin frequency (48 kHz) and the bit depth (24 bit) and the resulting data rate (2.3 mbps) it receives.And the bandwidth limit says that's not possible
The firestick reports the capability of the Dac in your avr etc ignoring the limits of bandwidth in arc, hdmi is very capable but arc is limited through hdmi bandwidth for arc
If it had earc everything should play native and definitely make it more useful
The toslink cable can handle ridiculous data but the implementation was the restrictionThe WiiM Ultra reports the data format (LPCM) and the samplin frequency (48 kHz) and the bit depth (24 bit) and the resulting data rate (2.3 mbps) it receives.
The quoted 1 mbps bandwidth limit is a misunderstanding of how ARC/AES3 works.
The same sources refering to 1 mbps as the limit for ARC also mention TOSLINK to be limited to 384 kbps, wichbis obviously not the case.