The architecture of the device is mipsel, eg MIPS little endian. It is confirmed that openwrt mipsel binaries do run on it. From eLinux. Jump to: navigation , search. Navigation menu Personal tools Log in Request account. Namespaces Page Discussion.
Views Read View source View history. Where else to find us Twitter elinux elinux on Libera. Chat Facebook elinux. This page was last edited on 28 January , at But what about the actual streaming? Sonically it's beautifully open and articulate, with a wide soundstage and a broad canvas on which dynamic peaks can bask in. While it's pricey, the Evo makes a compelling case for choosing a simple, convenient system over a set-up of separates. Read the full review Cambridge Audio Evo Sonically, it's as impressive as you would expect from a company that's so dominant in the streaming space.
This is an organised, entertaining sound, that moves seamlessly between feeds - it's very responsive, with changes of source made without issue or delay. For most, a stand-alone Naim NDX 2 will be all the streamer they could ever want. It is well made, carefully conceived and sounds excellent for the money. If your budget stretches to it, we recommend it without hesitation. Read the full review: Naim NDX 2. The Award-winning Cambridge Azur N is Cambridge's top-of-the-range model and the ideal premium music server if you want a machine that doubles as a digital pre-amp or you want something to slot straight into your system.
The sound is full-bodied and muscular, with punchy bass and a great sense of dynamic reach. It has Cambridge's typical bone-rattling punch and class-leading insight, but with extra helpings of expression and dynamic skill.
There's also a great sense of space and openness that really gives instruments room to breathe. The Cambridge connects to your network via ethernet or by plugging in the supplied USB adapter.
It looks and feels suitably premium, too, with a chunky design aesthetic that screams quality. And you can control it either with the on-unit dial, the remote, or the Cambridge Connect smartphone app. Read the full review: Cambridge Azur N. Award-winning Uniti just-add-speakers streaming system range, and like its forebear, this is a fully formed music system with built-in streaming smarts and connections aplenty.
While the new Atom has been designed with headphones users in mind, it can, of course, also be used as a streaming preamplifier, either connected to a power amp or a pair of active speakers.
Support for AirPlay 2 , built-in Chromecast and Roon builds on that streaming savviness. Analogue and digital connections, including USB, coaxial, optical, RCA and phono, are also onboard for connecting additional sources. Sonically the Atom HE has all the traits we'd expect from the Atom, characterised by impressive insight, dynamism and musicality. But its presentation is even more sophisticated and open with greater separation of instruments and superb levels of detail.
It's a bit more niche than most of the streamers on this list, but for anyone looking to unleash the potential of a premium pair of headphones with a multifaceted streaming system, either to use purely as a desktop centrepiece or to also slip into an existing hi-fi system, then this could be ideal.
Selekt DSM is Linn's modular product that can be tailored to taste. The basic version is a high-end steamer and digital preamp in a single box. There are five digital inputs — including an HDMI ARC for connection to a television and USB for a computer — and analogue too with a single line-level input and dedicated sockets for both moving magnet and moving coil cartridges.
Physically, it's a very smart unit; well made and neatly finished. It's very easy to use as well with the Kazoo app to control it or the physical remote if you prefer. Sonically, its presentation is crisp and taut, trading the last ounce of sonic richness for an enviable sense of control.
It's agile and can track complex musical strands with ease and composure. The USB input and Apple AirPlay audio quality isn't quite to that same high level, but there's no denying that this is a great sounding, top-end integrated box of electronics with plenty of scope for upgrade fun too.
The Linn Klimax DSM AV has a price tag that puts it out of reach for most people, and with that ultra high end cost comes a huge amount of expectation. But Linn's latest range topper not only has an immaculate design but also offers so much sonic insight, clarity and dynamic expression, that it's second to none. Rather than being a mere streamer, the DSM is more of a streaming preamplifier. The result? An exceptional product that sets new standards for the streamer category as a whole. It's both Chromecast and AirPlay-enabled for easy connectivity and goes high quality on the wireless, too, thanks to MQA support.
Ergonomically, you can't argue with it. The precision controls and the silky smooth disc drawer feel top-notch, even if it's a little squished up to one side for aesthetics. Likewise, the software for the streaming control isn't the best we've seen, but it definitely gets the job done. Fortunately, the functionality is rock solid, whether from a disc or over the air, and its sound is superb. It's nuanced enough to deliver the full emotional impact of vocals and strings and comes with enough weight in the bass to keep your tracks feeling big.
Read the full review: Technics SL-G Everything on its spec-sheet suggests it is more than up to meeting the very stiff competition. It's not choosy when it comes to playing file types, either. Fire it up, and it doesn't disappoint. Its sound is big and spacious, yet precise at the same time, with an impressive level of detail. Read the full review: Pioneer NAE.
The Naim NAC-N delivers on two fronts - it's a feature-packed streaming preamp and it sounds superb. Connectivity options include digital inputs, optical and coaxial connections along with Bluetooth for offline streaming. Build quality is suitably solid, while sound quality is stunning at the money. We're huge fans of the Naim's communicative, balanced sound and it's a master of dynamics.
And its preamp section is as good as any rival we've heard in this price range. Naim has taken precautions to ensure that the 's range of connections doesn't count against it: the digital and analogue sections communicate through optical isolation chips to minimise any interference. And it shows - this is a well-made, great-sounding unit that will do you proud. This basically means it does everything you would expect from a streamer, drawing from all your mobile devices, NAS drives and streaming services via its control app to collate one whopping great music library.
It offers a stunningly musical and brilliantly balanced sound, whether you're streaming from a NAS drive or a streaming service. Its design is a little no-frills, but we quite like that - it's understated and shows a confidence sadly lacking from some of its flashier rivals. Its confidence is deserved, as it delivers on the sound front, too: audio quality is fantastic with near-perfect dynamics, timings and musicality. Quality isn't even lost when you stream over Bluetooth.
You will need to factor in the cost of an external DAC, though. Can't stretch to that? Never MiND. Something different from the hi-fi products on this list, the Echo Input is effectively an Echo Dot without the speaker, letting you try out digital living via a smart assistant for less money.
A Bluetooth speaker seems the most likely pairing, and the Input connects to one much like a phone. This is done through the Alexa app, which is a stand-in for the visual interface an Input lacks. This being Amazon, it's a doddle to connect, and the connection stays stable throughout testing. There's also a 3. This wired connection places responsibility for sound quality onto the Input's DAC, and other than slightly low volume output, we have no complaints about audio quality, considering the price.
That makes it an attractive prospect and the most affordable way to try out Alexa or multi-room music streaming. Give it a whirl - what have you got to lose? Read the full review: Amazon Echo Input. Mary is a staff writer at What Hi-Fi? What Hi-Fi? Included in this guide: 1. Bluesound Node Bluesound reasserts its authority in the budget music streamer market. Outputs: RCA, coaxial, optical, subwoofer, 3. Bluetooth : aptX HD. AirPlay 2: Yes. Dimensions: 22 x 4. Weight : 1. Reasons to avoid - No supplied physical remote.
Arcam ST Specifications Inputs : 4 x digital inputs coax, optical, USB. Dimensions hwd : 10 x 43 x 31 cm. Weight: 5. The CXN V2 is the best music streamer out there at this price point. File formats: Most. Spotify Connect: Yes. Dimensions: 9 x 43 x 31cm. Weight: 3. Reasons to avoid - Nothing at this price.
Naim ND5 XS 2. Not the prettiest of music streamers, but you can't argue with the class-leading sound. Storage: 2 x USB. Reasons to avoid - No display. Audiolab N Play. Dimensions: 7 x 45 x 31cm. Weight: 4. Reasons to avoid - No display - Imperfect presets integration. Cambridge Audio Evo Specifications Outputs: 3. Dimensions: 9 x 32 x 35cm. Weight: 5kg. Reasons to avoid - Awkward remote buttons - No phono input.
NAD C Dimensions: 10 x 44 x 41cm. Weight: Dimensions: 8. Reasons to avoid - Price out of reach for most. Bluesound Node 2i. Specifications Outputs: RAC, coaxial, optical.
Dimensions: 4. Weight: 1. Melco N Spotify Connect: No. Storage: 2TB. Dimensions: 6. Weight: 3kg. Reasons to avoid - Needs external DAC for streaming. Cambridge Audio Edge NQ. Dimensions: 12 x 46 x Reasons to avoid - Volume dial could be tauter. Bluesound Powernode. Putting power behind the Node makes for a superb streaming system.
Outputs: 3. Bluetooth: 5. Power: 80W per channel. Reasons to avoid - Tough competition. Max power : W per channel. AirPlay 2 : Yes. Google Chromecast : Yes. Dimensions : hwd 9 x 32 x 35cm. Reasons to avoid - Up against some tough competition. Naim NDX 2. Specifications Outputs: Optical and two coaxial. Dimensions: 9 x 43 x 31 cm. Weight: 10kg. Cambridge Azur N. Dimensions: 43 x 36 x
0コメント