192kHz Digital to Analog Converter Bluetooth 5.0 Receiver DAC with 16-300Ω Headphone Amplifier Optical/Coaxial to RCA 3.5mm Audio Output with Volume Control for TV Phone Tablet (Normal, Basic)

I've tried a few different Bluetooth receivers in this price range and haven't been impressed with any of them. I decided to give it a shot and was blown away. The sound quality was excellent (for Bluetooth), it is extremely quiet (most of my other headphones have a lot of hiss and background noise), and it has a hi/low gain switch and a volume knob, which I really like. All of the others I've tried have been far too quiet - With the high gain and volume, I can really crank up the Bluetooth volume while keeping the background noise to a bare minimum, which is fantastic. I'm not sure how well the other inputs work because I didn't use them. I'm very pleased with the product for the price. My only two gripes, if you can call them that, are that the volume pot feels cheap (you can tell it's not a high-quality potentiometer when you turn it) and that I really wish I could connect multiple Bluetooth devices to it and switch between them using the input select switch. Instead, the input selector only allows you to choose between Bluetooth, optical, and coax (which I will never use). However, both of these are minor quibbles, especially given the price I paid; overall, I'm very pleased, and will most likely purchase a few more for my other stereos. br>br>**update** I've been listening to it for a few days now, and I'd like to add a couple of things to my review. 1) I'm still blown away by the sound quality - It's the best Bluetooth adapter I've heard, and it's practically indistinguishable from plugging directly in on the small stereo system I'm listening to (a 25-year-old Sony receiver with Bose speakers, so not a hifi rig). br>br>2) The major flaw - The Bluetooth range is quite limited. I had hoped that the antenna would extend the range. Unfortunately, this isn't the case, and many Bluetooth devices' ranges are only 15 feet. It appears that they prioritized sound quality over range, which I completely understand; however, I'm disappointed that I couldn't get both range and sound quality. To summarize, I believe this small Bluetooth adapter is a fantastic value. I considered deducting a star (making it a 4 out of 5) because of the disappointing range, but I couldn't justify it for the price. It outperforms expectations for the money, and I feel justified in awarding it 5 out of 5 stars for that reason. If I'd spent more than $25, I'd be in a lot of trouble. ish that I paid, however, I would have needed to see a wider range to justify the five stars. br>br>Overall, highly recommended, especially in situations where sound quality takes precedence over range.

Everest McClain

| Sep 27, 2021

This is a Bluetooth 5 DAC with a 24 bit, 192 kHz Cirrus Logic DAC. For $25, you can get a gain switch and an aluminum enclosure with 0 coaxial, SPDIF/Toslink, and coaxial inputs. It's a no-brainer for anyone who needs to add bluetooth connectivity to an older system or who prefers an external DAC to the one built into a computer or phone. I haven't compared it to more advanced DACs, but it sounds good, does the job, and performs as expected. It is functional and performs well above its cost. I use it in an office system with good speakers and amplification as a backup. It's ideal for this application, particularly because I use it for Bluetooth connectivity. I won't lose much if I replace it with a more sophisticated DAC in the future. To my ears, this device works well. Given the specifications for the price, I was skeptical, but it does deliver on its promises. While I'm interested to see how this compares to other basic DACS, I believe it performs better than its price suggests. I wasn't expecting to find a DAC with this much capacity for this low a price, so when the opportunity arose, I jumped on it. If nothing else, you can't go wrong with this DAC, which is worth keeping around for a backup system or to add Bluetooth to an older system on the cheap.

Kaleb Nielsen

| Sep 15, 2021

I really wanted to like this device, but it had some issues, and I'm not sure they were entirely due to the device. After a slew of positive experiences with other Bluetooth headsets and speakers, it was only a matter of time before I brought my clunky mid-2000s laptop into the fold. 90s Hi- The Fi system has been updated for the twenty-first century. You'd think it'd be simple, and it is in many ways, but something went wrong somewhere in the audio processing, and I'm not sure what it was. Although I believe the answer is obvious, I am hesitant to even suggest it without further technical testing. Let's not get ahead of ourselves and say what it is before I tell you. br>br>The Mypin Digital to Analog Bluetooth Receiver (MBR) is exactly what it sounds like: a dedicated audio device that allows users to connect Bluetooth devices to non-Bluetooth devices. Bluetooth devices can now playback Bluetooth audio through audio composite connections, which is previously unthinkable. Setup is simple and complimented equally controls in terms of audio gain and volume for that just right sound, similar to most basic Bluetooth devices. I'll leave the details of bitrates and format encoding to the product description page, but in a nutshell, it can playback all but the most uncompressed audio files without sacrificing audio quality. Almost every part of the manufacturing process emphasizes the simplicity in some way. br>br>How do you feel about the audio performance? Let's start by saying that this is one of the many devices that, due to objectivity, must be personally experienced, and we will all have very different ideas of what sounds 'good. ' In my case, I connected the MBR to a mid-range audio system. The performance of a Kenwood home theater amplifier from the 1990s was underwhelming. Everything sounded muffled as if any tone control had been set to low, and raising the volume on the MBR resulted in microphone feedback. While the feedback issue can be easily solved by not turning up the MBR's volume, finding a solution for tone controls appears to be impossible. br>br>However, here's the odd admission: I'm not sure if it's the device's fault alone. I connected the MBR to a more than two-decade-old amplifier. As a compromise between space and audio fidelity, all of my music is limited to 160Kps. I used a player called –.

Janelle Horn

| Mar 03, 2021

There isn't any amplification, as it turns out. Instead of amplifying the signal, it attenuates (decreases) it. The DAC section works fine (I tried all of the options), but I needed amplification to get the signal to my hard-of-hearing ears. Father's wireless headphones can be heard in the background. If "amplifier" hadn't been listed in the product description, I would not have purchased it. Again, the DAC is fine, but it attenuates rather than amplifies. The product description should be edited by the seller.

Huxley Mueller

| Jul 01, 2021