JCS123
Active member
- Thread Author
- #1
Just saw the writeup of this piece in Qobuz's "Testing Ground" section. A couple things of interest:
"The thin disc tray moves slowly and almost silently, without any free play—exactly what you’d expect from a player of this level. The high rigidity LxDTM mechanism is developed by Luxman. It includes a robust box structure, a top plate and a cast aluminium tray to eliminate any risk of vibration to ensure the best possible laser reading."
"This conversion is entrusted to two top-end BD34301EKV chips manufactured by Rohm."
"The D-07X acts as a two-in-one device thanks to the fact that it shares its DAC with other sources. The coaxial and optical inputs are compatible with streams up to 192 kHz and 24 bits. The USB input accepts files with up to 768 kHz and 32 bits, as well as MQA and DSD512. In this respect, the D-07X is therefore a fully-fledged, stand-alone DAC. One of the small buttons on the front panel allows you to switch from the disc player to the digital inputs."
I haven't heard of Rohm DAC's before. Maybe some of you have??
"The thin disc tray moves slowly and almost silently, without any free play—exactly what you’d expect from a player of this level. The high rigidity LxDTM mechanism is developed by Luxman. It includes a robust box structure, a top plate and a cast aluminium tray to eliminate any risk of vibration to ensure the best possible laser reading."
"This conversion is entrusted to two top-end BD34301EKV chips manufactured by Rohm."
"The D-07X acts as a two-in-one device thanks to the fact that it shares its DAC with other sources. The coaxial and optical inputs are compatible with streams up to 192 kHz and 24 bits. The USB input accepts files with up to 768 kHz and 32 bits, as well as MQA and DSD512. In this respect, the D-07X is therefore a fully-fledged, stand-alone DAC. One of the small buttons on the front panel allows you to switch from the disc player to the digital inputs."
I haven't heard of Rohm DAC's before. Maybe some of you have??