08-Sep-2015, 14:50
Again, there is no specific "audio timing" in an ethernet transmission.
If there is a buffer on the receiver side, there is no "real time" involved, the same way you download a file from the internet.
If the buffer is not large enough compared to network latency and performance, than there are dropouts, but no "noise" in the audio output, except if an empty buffer crashes the audio process, and this is very unlikely.
Just unplug your ethernet cable, and listen how long the music still plays, it will give you an idea of the buffer size on Devialet.
Kind regards
If there is a buffer on the receiver side, there is no "real time" involved, the same way you download a file from the internet.
If the buffer is not large enough compared to network latency and performance, than there are dropouts, but no "noise" in the audio output, except if an empty buffer crashes the audio process, and this is very unlikely.
Just unplug your ethernet cable, and listen how long the music still plays, it will give you an idea of the buffer size on Devialet.
Kind regards
S1: Totaldac d1-server, Trinnov ST2-H, Ayon S5, Orpheus Lab 3M, Klinger Favre D56
S2: Trinnov Amethyst, Ayon Odin III, TAD Evolution One
S2: Trinnov Amethyst, Ayon Odin III, TAD Evolution One
