![]() Please share if you have a similar setup. Each has USB input, AES outputs and optical outputs I'm a bit confused by why the optical port here is an output instead of input as on my current DAC? Also for the Toppping, there're two AES outputs, are these together for 2 channels, or each sends a stereo signal and it just supports two outputs simultaneously? But surprisingly, I couldn't find anything that does this.Ĭlosest thing I found is Topping U90 and a digital interface from China. I imagine it would be something like my current DAC, which takes USB+optical (or multiple USB) signals, can easily switch inputs, but outputs through an AES output port. However I couldn't figure out a good config that fills my needs. From what I read analog inputs goes through the ADC->DAC route inside the speakers (Is that true?), so it might be easier to just feed in digital signals through the AES input. Situation: I'm now moving to Genelec speakers, which take AES inputs or analog inputs. My currently setup has a DAC with both USB and optical inputs, so the system goes like 1) Mac->thunderbolt to USB converter->USB input 2) PC->toslink to optical input, and I can easily switch between sources First one is a Macbook with thunderbolts and second one a PC with toslink and USB outputs. Thanks in advance!īackground: I have two work stations on my desktop. I need some knowledge sharing about how to connect my system to my incoming Genelec monitors. He's been gaming since the Atari 2600 days and still struggles to comprehend the fact he can play console quality titles on his pocket computer.Hi ASR. Oliver also covers mobile gaming for iMore, with Apple Arcade a particular focus. Current expertise includes iOS, macOS, streaming services, and pretty much anything that has a battery or plugs into a wall. Since then he's seen the growth of the smartphone world, backed by iPhone, and new product categories come and go. Having grown up using PCs and spending far too much money on graphics card and flashy RAM, Oliver switched to the Mac with a G5 iMac and hasn't looked back. At iMore, Oliver is involved in daily news coverage and, not being short of opinions, has been known to 'explain' those thoughts in more detail, too. He has also been published in print for Macworld, including cover stories. Oliver Haslam has written about Apple and the wider technology business for more than a decade with bylines on How-To Geek, PC Mag, iDownloadBlog, and many more. Maybe they'll take the machine into an Apple Store one day and hope the noise can be replicated to the point of getting a proper fix implemented.īe sure to check out the full blog post for all the details - and some sound recordings of the whistling in action. ![]() ![]() But with the Mac Studio generally accepted to be pretty great at keeping itself cool anyway, is happy. Those holes are there for a reason, after all. As the post notes, don't try this at home. The Mac Studio might be the best Mac for a ton of professionals, but this is a strange one. "Covering the first dozen columns on the far left of Mac Studio reliably resolved the issue," it seems. Over the next few weeks they monitored the situation and found just the right holes to block in order to quieten the whistling. I first experimented by blocking portions of the airflow with a small piece of cardboard to see if it stopped the whistle and would apply small amounts of electrical tape across the places that seemed most problematic.," the post continues. "Next, I did something that requires an obligatory "don't try this at home": I began taping closed small sections on the back of the Studio.
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