There was an official (pure) security update across all Apple platforms; I assume, the relation to the update above is speculation.
I haven’t checked the binaries though; only following release notes myself.
PS: the new major releases from Apple will be released coming Monday, September 20th.
I haven’t seen anything, but…as I said, it seems to me a dramatic improvement in sound over the last time I used it (which was within the last few days.)
I am wondering if it just me or does anyone else notice?
The other option is to take a QoBuz subscription and use the native Naim app to listen to hi res lossless. Basically rather than spending money in buying additional hardware (SPDIF cable and converter), spend that money on QOBUZ subscription. Seems like a much cleaner option.
Hmm. Interesting. How do you know that you are getting lossless? Yes I have an airport express. I actuary have 2 off the older type and 1 of the new type. Which do you use?
Easiest solution is to run an optical connection to your LG television. Can’t understand why people bother with these workarounds when sound quality will be impaired vs ethernet.
I have a TV that doesn’t have HDMI audio…(What is that called?) so with these I can, and thus plug it into the Nova? I currently use the analog out from the TV. And again, with the Toppin D10, you don’t use it’s DAC but the Nova’s is used? And does the Toppin display the bit rate (is that what it’s called?)
It’s HDMI ARC (audio return channel) that you want. Nearly all TVs now have it, usually via what appears to be a regular HDMI port but labelled as ARC.
If you don’t have this, does it have an optical out? This lacks some of the convenience functions of ARC, but is usually much more reliable and might avoid adding a converter.
No, this is an old not smart Sanyo TV. That is my next purchase. So, what is the best TV to get with an iPad/ Apple and Naim Nova? Have I heard Sanyo has a problem with Naim? Aside from that, what TV does work well and have what I want?
All TVs will have HDMI ARC and optical out these days. The problem with ARC is that it is a loosely applied standard with manufacturers implementing variations of it to suit themselves. Even when you get it working there is no guarantee it won’t stop for no obvious reason.
Optical, on the other hand, is usually very reliable. You just don’t get volume control on the TV remote and automatic input switching that you get from HDMI.