That sense of organisation is clear here, as is the Mojo’s composure when music becomes demanding. Sonically, It can convey power and scale when the music requires but has the finesse to make the most of the subtler passages, too. And this DAC more than lives up to its name. Read the full review: AudioQuest DragonFly Red All told, it's a supremely compact and convenient device that can be taken anywhere for an immediate musical boost. Use it instead of the headphone output on your computer and you'll notice improved weight and texture to your tunes, combined with a natural and subtle sound. But it does have a higher voltage output (2.1v), which makes it better suited to driving more demanding headphones.Īnd it makes a real difference. After all, its hi-res support tops out at 24-bit/96kHz, which is the same as the much cheaper AudioQuest DragonFly Black. Though on first glance, it might seem a bit under-powered. So, a DAC and headphone amp disguised as a USB stick sounds like a great idea - and the DragonFly Red, like the DragonFly Cobalt above, pulls it off superbly. Adding a dedicated DAC, no matter how small, can make all the difference. The majority of DACs and headphone amplifiers fitted to smartphones or laptops are cheap and not very good.
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