![]() This analogue sound was really very good, but my wifey didn't like the look of the old black Sansui nor the Tannoys (too big and wrong colour), and of course it was just stereo, no surround. I changed to a JBL sound bar + subwoofer combo, the 'phasey' and distorted sound from which just drove me crazy, and in any case it was unreliable and a total waste of money. ![]() When it failed the second time (power supply first, then the Bluetooth to the Subbie) I replaced it with an Onkyo 7.1 setup which I'm horrified to say is exhibiting the same annoying sound. The "grit" I'm hearing is a bit like amplifier crossover distortion - but not limited to quiet signals - mixed with broadband intermodulation distortion, and all this fuzz is affected by the nature of the content. Some barely has it, some is almost unlistenable. It seems the culprit is the ASUS laptop which accesses our videos over the LAN, just using VLC or PotPlayer. The HDMI picture is great, no complaints, but the HDMI audio is very disappointing. If I access the LAN content through our Sony BD player the audio is markedly better, but not as good as it is straight off a BD. I'm wondering if you have thought of measuring tones from say, an MKV or an MP4 video with perhaps some colour bars or unrelated video through such a Home Theatre PC system which must be pretty common these days. – For PC: In Settings > Update and Security > Windows Security > Firewall and Network Protection > Allow an application via a firewall, make sure that the file audirvanaplus.exe is allowed to access the network.I hadn't given it much thought, but now I realise that my ASUS laptop being used as a HTPC has to convert the audio and video from the mp4 / mkv files on the NAS to HDMI and that like anything else electronic there must be different quality chipsets for that purpose. – For Mac: In System Preferences > Security and Privacy > Firewall > Firewall Options > Automatically allow signed software to receive incoming connections check that this setting is selected and “Block all incoming connections” is not selected. – Make sure that your Mac or PC and iPad/iPhone or Android device are connected to the same Wi-Fi (local network).īe careful if you have a 2.4 Ghz and 5 Ghz connection possible, they are considered two separate networks by your Wi-Fi router.įor Windows 10 users, check your connection property: In Settings > Network & Internet > Check connection properties, make sure your Network profile is set to Private. If you are on Windows 10, make sure you have version 3.5 or higher open on your PC. – Make sure you have Audirvana version 2.2 or later open on your Mac, and in iTunes independent mode. To use your 3-month Free Trial for Qobuz or Tidal, please make sure that you don’t have an older Qobuz or Tidal account connected to your web browser. You are subscribed to Audirvāna Āccess? Your exclusive privilege of a 3-month Free Trial to discover our HD streaming partners, Qobuz and Tidal is waiting for you! If you haven’t done it yet, you can activate your exclusive 3-month Free Trial in the ‘Streaming’ section. Select among our HD service(s) partner(s) you have subscribed or wish to subscribe to and connect to them using the identifiers provided by the service(s). Open the ‘Streaming’ section to integrate an HD streaming service Audirvāna Studio takes in charge. Windows 10: Press the ‘Add a folder’ button to locate the folder containing your music accessible on the computer or on your local network.You can also access to your Music/Itunes music, press “synchronise” MacOS: Press the ‘Add a folder’ button to locate the folder containing your music accessible on the computer or on your local network.Open the ‘Local’ section and to import your local files. When you first open Audirvāna Studio, click on the settings icon at top right corner of the interface.
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