![]() ![]() $199.95 might sound expensive, but it’s significantly cheaper than the AudioQuest DragonFly Cobalt and Clarus CODA.Īffordability is a huge plus right now. The first thing that stands out about the THX Onyx Dongle DAC is the price. Audiophiles have a tendency to complicate things and refuse to accept that most people just want something that works well with their smartphone and will deliver better sound quality. The Head-Fi crowd will likely scream “Pyle” but most consumers don’t own multiple pairs of headphones just like they only use one smartphone and a tablet (or laptop). Most consumers (unlike audio reviewers who can easily accumulate a stable of them – I have 8 right now in my laptop bag) are likely to own just one. There are a lot of Dongle DACs right now choice is always a good thing but at some point, you need to select something. Not that you can find any music recorded like that. THX Onyx has both THX AAA and ESS Pro DAC chips inside, as well as MQA support, creating the potential for a best-in-class portable DAC/Amplifier PCM hi-res is supported up to 32-bit/768kHz. Staying true to its mission to empower high fidelity for entertainment, the company has unveiled the THX Onyx with improvements over traditional DAC (Digital-to-Analog Converter) amplifiers by including THX AAA™ amplifier technology onboard to ensure hi-resolution digital audio lossless playback. The THX Onyx Dongle DAC might be slightly late to the party, but it needs to be considered the “Godzilla” of the category if we’re turning this into a battle for supremacy between it and the AudioQuest DragonFly Cobalt.
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