HMM…This looks pretty interesting. I could not find any specs on it, but I’m gonna guess 150-200 watts per channel into 8 ohms, low noise class D. Looks nice, too. 1200-1400 bucks might a reasonable target, it depends on what is inside from a build and component selection perspective.
With all those vents and heatsinks, my guess is class a or a/b.
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Yeah I would also say class A/B or class G
Good point; you are probably correct. Works for me. The VU meters are a nice touch. Although, that may be a little too much for my desktop environment. 
Is this even real? I don’t think any good engineer would just slap that many drivers into an IEM
Yeah it makes no rational sense… maybe it’s more gimmick value than any real value.
Beats me. It’s plain stupid, really.
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I wonder what the mode button does. Still using Micro USB 
. Would have been nice, if they updated Poly too…
It has USB C too, but they kept Micro for the Poly. I guess they didn’t want to bother updating that device as well
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It’s also available to buy now:
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I wonder if it will work with Fiio’s, Hidisz’ or other’s Lightning to USB C adapter because they usually work with most devices even if they are non MFI certified
JDS Element III DAC/Amp now with a display
Measured by ASR
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Quick Mojo2 listening impressions. Sorry if it’s not the right thread!
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Son of a-
Vincent Brient of Totaldac said, “The d1-switch is made to improve the sound of a digital source connected to the network, making the sound more natural for local files reading but also a internet streaming “.
The appearance of d1-switch on sale is expected in the spring. In Europe, Totaldac d1-switch will cost 4,200 euros without VAT.
Single-handedly Totaldac improved RFC793 
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