Thanks to Jalejos and hopefully this can put a few 'theories' to rest assuming I have arrived at the right conclusion.
I assume you have injected a 1kHz signal at about 15db and measured the noise. So for the V2 Lm4562 the average noise is about -120db with a small 2 kHz spike at -105db. For V3 the measurements are about the same with the 2kHz spike being at -98db. The overall noise is therefore 135 db below the signal which is astonishing and better than a lot of pre-amps and DACs.
With the 994 chip, the V2 board's 2 kHz spike goes from -105db to -110db. Overall the noise level is at -120db with a +15db signal.....
Anyway, the use of the newer op amps and boards has not added any noise and it may have actually reduced noise levels from the stock op amp. The Burson chip looks the noisiest if you can call something that low as noisy. Basically noise is not an issue and is unlikely to be ever.....
I assume you have injected a 1kHz signal at about 15db and measured the noise. So for the V2 Lm4562 the average noise is about -120db with a small 2 kHz spike at -105db. For V3 the measurements are about the same with the 2kHz spike being at -98db. The overall noise is therefore 135 db below the signal which is astonishing and better than a lot of pre-amps and DACs.
With the 994 chip, the V2 board's 2 kHz spike goes from -105db to -110db. Overall the noise level is at -120db with a +15db signal.....
Anyway, the use of the newer op amps and boards has not added any noise and it may have actually reduced noise levels from the stock op amp. The Burson chip looks the noisiest if you can call something that low as noisy. Basically noise is not an issue and is unlikely to be ever.....