(20-Jan-2015, 14:29)Dr Tone Wrote: [ -> ]I got the following response from Devialet via email:
One 200 and one 250 can oversample to 192khz. And a system with two of those units multiply the oversampling by two (192x2= 384khz).
I must say I remain sceptical about that; it sounds like a rather glib, hand-waving reply to me...
(20-Jan-2015, 14:29)Dr Tone Wrote: [ -> ]I got the following response from Devialet via email:
One 200 and one 250 can oversample to 192khz. And a system with two of those units multiply the oversampling by two (192x2= 384khz).
I hope that answers your questions,
Best regards,
Océane Turpin
Great, finally an answer! Well oversampling or not, sound making is wonderful!
/Mike
(22-Jan-2015, 20:44)Atomjohan Wrote: [ -> ] (18-Jan-2015, 13:51)amabrok Wrote: [ -> ]You should
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I just did
Way to go
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
So I got my D200 companion a week ago and I´m very happy with the sound right now.
There is a big difference IMHO between the D200 and D400 with the Focal Diablos. The grunt is back (as I remembered it since I had the companion on loan).
The biggest difference that I spotted this time is really the details. The D200 is super transparent but with the D400 there is even more details. And one other thing I´ve noticed is that the D200 could sound a bit harsh in the highs with the Diablos (not often though), but with the D400 the highs are more sweet without loosing details.
I´ve bought new PC also with very good results but thats a different story.
//Johan
Had the companion 250 for about 3 weeks now, and I'm really impressed with the 800 to be honest. Lots of power, and very very sweet and detailed sounding. I'm sure the 400 would have suited me just fine, but I'm not going to complain
Highly recommend upgrading to dual mono. An expensive upgrade, but well worth it in my opinion.
(20-Jan-2015, 14:29)Dr Tone Wrote: [ -> ]I got the following response from Devialet via email:
One 200 and one 250 can oversample to 192khz. And a system with two of those units multiply the oversampling by two (192x2= 384khz).
I hope that answers your questions,
Best regards,
Océane Turpin
I must admit I don't quite understand what is the benefit of oversampling to 384 Hz if you start with 192 Hz.
Obviously it does something as many claim the sound is better, but can someone try to explain it in a more technical manner, please?