LCSeminole
Global Moderator 
Res firma mitescere nescit.
Posts: 20,490
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Post by LCSeminole on Sept 6, 2016 17:18:11 GMT -5
I have been enjoying mine for over two years.  I do agree that this unit needed a 1/4" headphone jack along with an 1/8" one since it is a "pro" model but I do get the build issues that would have created.  This is why the new A-100 comes with a 1/4" headphone jack since lot's of people used it as a dedicated headphone amp. .................and I look forward to doing just that. My Sennheiser HD600's are keeping me up at night screaming for MORE POWER! |
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hemster
Global Moderator
Particle Manufacturer
...still listening... still watching
Posts: 51,920
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Post by hemster on Sept 6, 2016 19:28:31 GMT -5
Why does it have a power button? I never turn it off. It doesn't have a power off button!  There's one labeled "OFF" on the remote too!  |
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Post by vcautokid on Sept 7, 2016 2:12:11 GMT -5
Yes the high voltage rails for the Headphone drive help make the DC-1 a great Headphone listen. I liked mine allot.
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Post by yves on Sept 7, 2016 12:42:17 GMT -5
It doesn't have a power off button! There's one labeled "OFF" on the remote too! I always thought that one is for powering off just the remote.  |
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Post by garbulky on Sept 7, 2016 12:54:16 GMT -5
There's one labeled "OFF" on the remote too! I always thought that one is for powering off just the remote. Of course it is. But I never use it. I like my remote warmed up and broken in for maximum performance. |
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Post by monkumonku on Sept 7, 2016 12:57:43 GMT -5
I always thought that one is for powering off just the remote. Of course it is. But I never use it. I like my remote warmed up and broken in for maximum performance. And don't forget that toe-in and placement is very important for remotes to be fully effective. |
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Post by garbulky on Sept 7, 2016 13:05:38 GMT -5
Of course it is. But I never use it. I like my remote warmed up and broken in for maximum performance. And don't forget that toe-in and placement is very important for remotes to be fully effective. It's been proven that placing objects in between the remote and the equipment can lead to poor quality performance. (Really!) |
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