Experience high-quality audio with the iFi Nano Black Label Portable DAC and Headphone Amplifier. This device features a 3.5mm audio input and output, as well as USB 2.0 A 'OTG' Digital Input and a Digital Filter. The iFi Nano is a Class A amplifier with 2 channels and comes in a sleek black color. This portable DAC and headphone amplifier is perfect for use with home audio systems and is compatible with a variety of audio inputs, including USB and 3.5mm headphone jack. The iFi Nano is a top-of-the-line device from iFi Audio and is manufactured in China. Elevate your audio experience with the iFi Nano Black Label Portable DAC and Headphone Amplifier.

Functional and in good condition, a critically acclaimed iFi DAC/ Head-amp by What HiFi. By What Hi-Fi? published 8 December 2017 iFi (pronounced as Eliza Doolittle might say “hi-fi”) isn’t alone on its mission to improve laptop sound for just a few pounds. The Cyrus soundKey (£100), Meridian Explorer 2 (£130), DragonFly Black (£90) and Red (£170) and numerous others have already set out along this path. But what’s less common is the will to extend that ambition to smartphone sound too. The Oppo HA-2 SE (£290) and Chord Mojo (£400) are designed to service both devices, and iFi’s portable (battery-powered, pocket-sized) iPhone- and Android-compatible nano iDSD BL (‘Black Label’) has followed suit. Design & build The nano’s Burr-Brown True Native DAC can handle PCM files all the way up to 32bit/384kHz (arguably more than you need), as well as DXD and DSD256 formats. It also supports MQA, thus extending playback to physical MQA files and Tidal Masters. iFi claims the iDSD has ten times the power output of an iPhone 6 and can comfortably drive a wide range of headphones, from smartphone-bundled buds to serious, more demanding over-ear cans (up to 600ohm). Alongside a ‘Direct’ 3.5mm headphone output, the ‘iEMatch’ output attempts to compensate for the extra sensitivity of in-ears. The 3.5mm line-level output at the unit’s rear is for connecting to an amplifier or pair of active speakers. The USB type-A port makes it easy to connect to Android and iOS smartphones, and doubles up as a charger when the 10-hour battery life runs dry. A switch offers a choice of two DAC filter options: Listen (a minimum-phase Bezier filter that iFi suggests sounds better) and Measure (a linear-phase Transient Aligned filter, said to perform better in measurement tests). Sound We hook up our MacBook Air and find the iFi’s pleasant, neutral tonality and wholesome presentation easy to enjoy. Its firm holding of the tonal middle ground ensures our listening sessions are never ended by edginess or lethargy to the sound. A clean openness, filled with clarity and detail, has us soaking up our favourite playlists for hours on end. Perfume Genius’ Valley inspires head movement from the get-go with its giddy strumming, and the iFi’s rendition gets across the full weight of the track’s strokes of strings and flicks of keys. And they all have room to stretch out either side of the plaintive vocal. We try 24bit and DSD files, Tidal Masters (MQA) and Spotify streams, and the iFi proves more than transparent enough to flag the differences in quality. The LED flashes different colours depending on the file type and resolution being played: with DSD256, for example, it glows blue; play DSD 64/128 and it goes cyan. MQA turns the LED magenta. Compared to the presentation of the Audioquest DragonFly Red, our long-time favourite DAC around the £200 mark, it’s like upgrading from Economy to First Class – with the iFi, you get more elbow- and leg-room. That lends a hand to dense compositions like Jane’s Addiction’s Been Caught Stealing, as the iFi keeps the cacophony of electrics coherent and communicative The DragonFly is the more skilled and precise showman, though, showing greater dynamic subtlety, punch and rhythmic flair. The drum streak that runs through Joy Division’s Atmosphere is more rousing, and its conversation with the cymbal taps and accompanying instrumentals is closer-knit. We try both the iPhone 7 Plus and LG G6 and Christine And The Queens’ Tilted takes on greater shape than it does through the smartphones’ outputs, thanks to a lift in bass presence, weight and clarity. Suddenly, the attention stolen by the vocal is also drawn to the song’s wavering electronics. If only it brought more timing precision and dynamic subtlety with it, the iFi would be getting on for ideal. Verdict While iFi’s latest effort may not tread the line between features and performance as confidently as some, there’s no arguing it’s a competitively priced, versatile and portable device that could be of great service to you and your digital devices. [eBay code: RT 44 GH]

DescriptionAll items are shown in the pictures. If you cannot tell from the pictures please contact us. Due to differences in region codes some games CDs DVDs etc. may not ?be available. The voltage of some electrical products may be different. Please make sure to check before purchasing. PaymentPlease pay within 2 days of winning the auction. Shipping There have been delays in delivery due to the global pandemic. There may be a significant delay in the scheduled delivery date. Delivery Time Economy delivery? 3 to 4 weeks (Tracking numbers are not reflected in Australia Canada and some regions.) Standard delivery 2 to 3 weeks Terms of Sale If payment is not confirmed within 2 days of purchase the order will be cancelled. Returns are accepted within 60 days.International Buyers - Please Note: Import duties and taxes are not included in the item price or shipping cost. Please check with your countrys customs office for additional costs before bidding or purchasing. Duties and taxes are not collected by the shipping company. Please check with your countrys customs office for additional costs before bidding or purchasing. The act of declaring goods at a lower value or declaring goods as gifts is prohibited by international governments.

Functional and in good condition, a critically acclaimed iFi DAC/ Head-amp by What HiFi. By What Hi-Fi? published 8 December 2017 iFi (pronounced as Eliza Doolittle might say “hi-fi”) isn’t alone on its mission to improve laptop sound for just a few pounds. The Cyrus soundKey (£100), Meridian Explorer 2 (£130), DragonFly Black (£90) and Red (£170) and numerous others have already set out along this path. But what’s less common is the will to extend that ambition to smartphone sound too. The Oppo HA-2 SE (£290) and Chord Mojo (£400) are designed to service both devices, and iFi’s portable (battery-powered, pocket-sized) iPhone- and Android-compatible nano iDSD BL (‘Black Label’) has followed suit. Design & build The nano’s Burr-Brown True Native DAC can handle PCM files all the way up to 32bit/384kHz (arguably more than you need), as well as DXD and DSD256 formats. It also supports MQA, thus extending playback to physical MQA files and Tidal Masters. iFi claims the iDSD has ten times the power output of an iPhone 6 and can comfortably drive a wide range of headphones, from smartphone-bundled buds to serious, more demanding over-ear cans (up to 600ohm). Alongside a ‘Direct’ 3.5mm headphone output, the ‘iEMatch’ output attempts to compensate for the extra sensitivity of in-ears. The 3.5mm line-level output at the unit’s rear is for connecting to an amplifier or pair of active speakers. The USB type-A port makes it easy to connect to Android and iOS smartphones, and doubles up as a charger when the 10-hour battery life runs dry. A switch offers a choice of two DAC filter options: Listen (a minimum-phase Bezier filter that iFi suggests sounds better) and Measure (a linear-phase Transient Aligned filter, said to perform better in measurement tests). Sound We hook up our MacBook Air and find the iFi’s pleasant, neutral tonality and wholesome presentation easy to enjoy. Its firm holding of the tonal middle ground ensures our listening sessions are never ended by edginess or lethargy to the sound. A clean openness, filled with clarity and detail, has us soaking up our favourite playlists for hours on end. Perfume Genius’ Valley inspires head movement from the get-go with its giddy strumming, and the iFi’s rendition gets across the full weight of the track’s strokes of strings and flicks of keys. And they all have room to stretch out either side of the plaintive vocal. We try 24bit and DSD files, Tidal Masters (MQA) and Spotify streams, and the iFi proves more than transparent enough to flag the differences in quality. The LED flashes different colours depending on the file type and resolution being played: with DSD256, for example, it glows blue; play DSD 64/128 and it goes cyan. MQA turns the LED magenta. Compared to the presentation of the Audioquest DragonFly Red, our long-time favourite DAC around the £200 mark, it’s like upgrading from Economy to First Class – with the iFi, you get more elbow- and leg-room. That lends a hand to dense compositions like Jane’s Addiction’s Been Caught Stealing, as the iFi keeps the cacophony of electrics coherent and communicative The DragonFly is the more skilled and precise showman, though, showing greater dynamic subtlety, punch and rhythmic flair. The drum streak that runs through Joy Division’s Atmosphere is more rousing, and its conversation with the cymbal taps and accompanying instrumentals is closer-knit. We try both the iPhone 7 Plus and LG G6 and Christine And The Queens’ Tilted takes on greater shape than it does through the smartphones’ outputs, thanks to a lift in bass presence, weight and clarity. Suddenly, the attention stolen by the vocal is also drawn to the song’s wavering electronics. If only it brought more timing precision and dynamic subtlety with it, the iFi would be getting on for ideal. Verdict While iFi’s latest effort may not tread the line between features and performance as confidently as some, there’s no arguing it’s a competitively priced, versatile and portable device that could be of great service to you and your digital devices. [eBay code: RT 44 GH]

Functional and in good condition, a critically acclaimed iFi DAC/ Head-amp by What HiFi. By What Hi-Fi? published 8 December 2017 iFi (pronounced as Eliza Doolittle might say “hi-fi”) isn’t alone on its mission to improve laptop sound for just a few pounds. The Cyrus soundKey (£100), Meridian Explorer 2 (£130), DragonFly Black (£90) and Red (£170) and numerous others have already set out along this path. But what’s less common is the will to extend that ambition to smartphone sound too. The Oppo HA-2 SE (£290) and Chord Mojo (£400) are designed to service both devices, and iFi’s portable (battery-powered, pocket-sized) iPhone- and Android-compatible nano iDSD BL (‘Black Label’) has followed suit. Design & build The nano’s Burr-Brown True Native DAC can handle PCM files all the way up to 32bit/384kHz (arguably more than you need), as well as DXD and DSD256 formats. It also supports MQA, thus extending playback to physical MQA files and Tidal Masters. iFi claims the iDSD has ten times the power output of an iPhone 6 and can comfortably drive a wide range of headphones, from smartphone-bundled buds to serious, more demanding over-ear cans (up to 600ohm). Alongside a ‘Direct’ 3.5mm headphone output, the ‘iEMatch’ output attempts to compensate for the extra sensitivity of in-ears. The 3.5mm line-level output at the unit’s rear is for connecting to an amplifier or pair of active speakers. The USB type-A port makes it easy to connect to Android and iOS smartphones, and doubles up as a charger when the 10-hour battery life runs dry. A switch offers a choice of two DAC filter options: Listen (a minimum-phase Bezier filter that iFi suggests sounds better) and Measure (a linear-phase Transient Aligned filter, said to perform better in measurement tests). Sound We hook up our MacBook Air and find the iFi’s pleasant, neutral tonality and wholesome presentation easy to enjoy. Its firm holding of the tonal middle ground ensures our listening sessions are never ended by edginess or lethargy to the sound. A clean openness, filled with clarity and detail, has us soaking up our favourite playlists for hours on end. Perfume Genius’ Valley inspires head movement from the get-go with its giddy strumming, and the iFi’s rendition gets across the full weight of the track’s strokes of strings and flicks of keys. And they all have room to stretch out either side of the plaintive vocal. We try 24bit and DSD files, Tidal Masters (MQA) and Spotify streams, and the iFi proves more than transparent enough to flag the differences in quality. The LED flashes different colours depending on the file type and resolution being played: with DSD256, for example, it glows blue; play DSD 64/128 and it goes cyan. MQA turns the LED magenta. Compared to the presentation of the Audioquest DragonFly Red, our long-time favourite DAC around the £200 mark, it’s like upgrading from Economy to First Class – with the iFi, you get more elbow- and leg-room. That lends a hand to dense compositions like Jane’s Addiction’s Been Caught Stealing, as the iFi keeps the cacophony of electrics coherent and communicative The DragonFly is the more skilled and precise showman, though, showing greater dynamic subtlety, punch and rhythmic flair. The drum streak that runs through Joy Division’s Atmosphere is more rousing, and its conversation with the cymbal taps and accompanying instrumentals is closer-knit. We try both the iPhone 7 Plus and LG G6 and Christine And The Queens’ Tilted takes on greater shape than it does through the smartphones’ outputs, thanks to a lift in bass presence, weight and clarity. Suddenly, the attention stolen by the vocal is also drawn to the song’s wavering electronics. If only it brought more timing precision and dynamic subtlety with it, the iFi would be getting on for ideal. Verdict While iFi’s latest effort may not tread the line between features and performance as confidently as some, there’s no arguing it’s a competitively priced, versatile and portable device that could be of great service to you and your digital devices. [eBay code: RT 44 GH]

Functional and in good condition, a critically acclaimed iFi DAC/ Head-amp by What HiFi. By What Hi-Fi? published 8 December 2017 iFi (pronounced as Eliza Doolittle might say “hi-fi”) isn’t alone on its mission to improve laptop sound for just a few pounds. The Cyrus soundKey (£100), Meridian Explorer 2 (£130), DragonFly Black (£90) and Red (£170) and numerous others have already set out along this path. But what’s less common is the will to extend that ambition to smartphone sound too. The Oppo HA-2 SE (£290) and Chord Mojo (£400) are designed to service both devices, and iFi’s portable (battery-powered, pocket-sized) iPhone- and Android-compatible nano iDSD BL (‘Black Label’) has followed suit. Design & build The nano’s Burr-Brown True Native DAC can handle PCM files all the way up to 32bit/384kHz (arguably more than you need), as well as DXD and DSD256 formats. It also supports MQA, thus extending playback to physical MQA files and Tidal Masters. iFi claims the iDSD has ten times the power output of an iPhone 6 and can comfortably drive a wide range of headphones, from smartphone-bundled buds to serious, more demanding over-ear cans (up to 600ohm). Alongside a ‘Direct’ 3.5mm headphone output, the ‘iEMatch’ output attempts to compensate for the extra sensitivity of in-ears. The 3.5mm line-level output at the unit’s rear is for connecting to an amplifier or pair of active speakers. The USB type-A port makes it easy to connect to Android and iOS smartphones, and doubles up as a charger when the 10-hour battery life runs dry. A switch offers a choice of two DAC filter options: Listen (a minimum-phase Bezier filter that iFi suggests sounds better) and Measure (a linear-phase Transient Aligned filter, said to perform better in measurement tests). Sound We hook up our MacBook Air and find the iFi’s pleasant, neutral tonality and wholesome presentation easy to enjoy. Its firm holding of the tonal middle ground ensures our listening sessions are never ended by edginess or lethargy to the sound. A clean openness, filled with clarity and detail, has us soaking up our favourite playlists for hours on end. Perfume Genius’ Valley inspires head movement from the get-go with its giddy strumming, and the iFi’s rendition gets across the full weight of the track’s strokes of strings and flicks of keys. And they all have room to stretch out either side of the plaintive vocal. We try 24bit and DSD files, Tidal Masters (MQA) and Spotify streams, and the iFi proves more than transparent enough to flag the differences in quality. The LED flashes different colours depending on the file type and resolution being played: with DSD256, for example, it glows blue; play DSD 64/128 and it goes cyan. MQA turns the LED magenta. Compared to the presentation of the Audioquest DragonFly Red, our long-time favourite DAC around the £200 mark, it’s like upgrading from Economy to First Class – with the iFi, you get more elbow- and leg-room. That lends a hand to dense compositions like Jane’s Addiction’s Been Caught Stealing, as the iFi keeps the cacophony of electrics coherent and communicative The DragonFly is the more skilled and precise showman, though, showing greater dynamic subtlety, punch and rhythmic flair. The drum streak that runs through Joy Division’s Atmosphere is more rousing, and its conversation with the cymbal taps and accompanying instrumentals is closer-knit. We try both the iPhone 7 Plus and LG G6 and Christine And The Queens’ Tilted takes on greater shape than it does through the smartphones’ outputs, thanks to a lift in bass presence, weight and clarity. Suddenly, the attention stolen by the vocal is also drawn to the song’s wavering electronics. If only it brought more timing precision and dynamic subtlety with it, the iFi would be getting on for ideal. Verdict While iFi’s latest effort may not tread the line between features and performance as confidently as some, there’s no arguing it’s a competitively priced, versatile and portable device that could be of great service to you and your digital devices. [eBay code: RT 44 GH]

Functional and in good condition, a critically acclaimed iFi DAC/ Head-amp by What HiFi. By What Hi-Fi? published 8 December 2017 iFi (pronounced as Eliza Doolittle might say “hi-fi”) isn’t alone on its mission to improve laptop sound for just a few pounds. The Cyrus soundKey (£100), Meridian Explorer 2 (£130), DragonFly Black (£90) and Red (£170) and numerous others have already set out along this path. But what’s less common is the will to extend that ambition to smartphone sound too. The Oppo HA-2 SE (£290) and Chord Mojo (£400) are designed to service both devices, and iFi’s portable (battery-powered, pocket-sized) iPhone- and Android-compatible nano iDSD BL (‘Black Label’) has followed suit. Design & build The nano’s Burr-Brown True Native DAC can handle PCM files all the way up to 32bit/384kHz (arguably more than you need), as well as DXD and DSD256 formats. It also supports MQA, thus extending playback to physical MQA files and Tidal Masters. iFi claims the iDSD has ten times the power output of an iPhone 6 and can comfortably drive a wide range of headphones, from smartphone-bundled buds to serious, more demanding over-ear cans (up to 600ohm). Alongside a ‘Direct’ 3.5mm headphone output, the ‘iEMatch’ output attempts to compensate for the extra sensitivity of in-ears. The 3.5mm line-level output at the unit’s rear is for connecting to an amplifier or pair of active speakers. The USB type-A port makes it easy to connect to Android and iOS smartphones, and doubles up as a charger when the 10-hour battery life runs dry. A switch offers a choice of two DAC filter options: Listen (a minimum-phase Bezier filter that iFi suggests sounds better) and Measure (a linear-phase Transient Aligned filter, said to perform better in measurement tests). Sound We hook up our MacBook Air and find the iFi’s pleasant, neutral tonality and wholesome presentation easy to enjoy. Its firm holding of the tonal middle ground ensures our listening sessions are never ended by edginess or lethargy to the sound. A clean openness, filled with clarity and detail, has us soaking up our favourite playlists for hours on end. Perfume Genius’ Valley inspires head movement from the get-go with its giddy strumming, and the iFi’s rendition gets across the full weight of the track’s strokes of strings and flicks of keys. And they all have room to stretch out either side of the plaintive vocal. We try 24bit and DSD files, Tidal Masters (MQA) and Spotify streams, and the iFi proves more than transparent enough to flag the differences in quality. The LED flashes different colours depending on the file type and resolution being played: with DSD256, for example, it glows blue; play DSD 64/128 and it goes cyan. MQA turns the LED magenta. Compared to the presentation of the Audioquest DragonFly Red, our long-time favourite DAC around the £200 mark, it’s like upgrading from Economy to First Class – with the iFi, you get more elbow- and leg-room. That lends a hand to dense compositions like Jane’s Addiction’s Been Caught Stealing, as the iFi keeps the cacophony of electrics coherent and communicative The DragonFly is the more skilled and precise showman, though, showing greater dynamic subtlety, punch and rhythmic flair. The drum streak that runs through Joy Division’s Atmosphere is more rousing, and its conversation with the cymbal taps and accompanying instrumentals is closer-knit. We try both the iPhone 7 Plus and LG G6 and Christine And The Queens’ Tilted takes on greater shape than it does through the smartphones’ outputs, thanks to a lift in bass presence, weight and clarity. Suddenly, the attention stolen by the vocal is also drawn to the song’s wavering electronics. If only it brought more timing precision and dynamic subtlety with it, the iFi would be getting on for ideal. Verdict While iFi’s latest effort may not tread the line between features and performance as confidently as some, there’s no arguing it’s a competitively priced, versatile and portable device that could be of great service to you and your digital devices. [eBay code: RT 44 GH]

Works perfectly With charger

iFI nano iDSD Black Label; Portable USB DAC and Headphone Amplifier Zustand: Gebraucht, gut Inkl. Original USB- Kabel 32 Bit/384kHz Akku bis zu 10h Wer hier schaut, sollte wissen was er da gesucht hat… hervorragende Audio Qualität! ???????? Versicherter Versand Privatverkauf, keine Rücknahme, keine Rückerstattung. Da die neue EU-RICHTLINIE jetzt 1 Jahr Gewährleistung auch für Privatverkäufe vorsieht - soweit der Verkäufer es nicht ausschließt - erkläre ich, dass ich für meine privat verkauften Artikel keine Gewährleistung im Sinne der EU-Richtlinie übernehme. Mit Kauf der Ware erklären Sie sich ausdrücklich damit einverstanden, auf die Garantie / Gewährleistung zu verzichten. Auf die bei mir gekauften neue, wie auch gebrauchten Artikel, besteht keinerlei Widerrufs- und Rückgaberecht (§312dAbs.4Nr.5BGB) Die Ki sagt: Der iFI Nano iDSD Black Label ist ein tragbarer USB-DAC und Kopfhörerverstärker von iFi Audio. Mit seinem eleganten schwarzen Design bietet er ein erstklassiges Audioerlebnis für unterwegs. Dieses Modell verfügt über USB-Audioeingänge. Perfekt für Musikliebhaber, die unterwegs nicht auf qualitativ hochwertigen Sound verzichten möchten.

Experience high-quality sound with the iFi Audio USB built-in headphone amplifier DAQ nano iDSD Black Label. This headphone amplifier is designed with an analog signal path and a powerful 12W output to provide an immersive audio experience. It has a USB audio input and a headphone jack for versatile connectivity. The iFi Audio iDSD Diablo model is compact and sleek, making it easy to use and transport. Enjoy your favorite music or movies with crystal-clear sound quality. This headphone amplifier is perfect for those who demand high-quality audio. With its black color and elegant design, it is a great addition to any home audio setup. Get the iFi Audio USB built-in headphone amplifier DAQ nano iDSD Black Label today and experience the ultimate in audio quality.

iFI nano iDSD Black Label; Portable USB DAC and Headphone Amplifier Zustand: Gebraucht, gut Inkl. Original USB- Kabel 32 Bit/384kHz Akku bis zu 10h Wer hier schaut, sollte wissen was er da gesucht hat… hervorragende Audio Qualität! ???????? Versicherter Versand Privatverkauf, keine Rücknahme, keine Rückerstattung. Da die neue EU-RICHTLINIE jetzt 1 Jahr Gewährleistung auch für Privatverkäufe vorsieht - soweit der Verkäufer es nicht ausschließt - erkläre ich, dass ich für meine privat verkauften Artikel keine Gewährleistung im Sinne der EU-Richtlinie übernehme. Mit Kauf der Ware erklären Sie sich ausdrücklich damit einverstanden, auf die Garantie / Gewährleistung zu verzichten. Auf die bei mir gekauften neue, wie auch gebrauchten Artikel, besteht keinerlei Widerrufs- und Rückgaberecht (§312dAbs.4Nr.5BGB) Die Ki sagt: Der iFI Nano iDSD Black Label ist ein tragbarer USB-DAC und Kopfhörerverstärker von iFi Audio. Mit seinem eleganten schwarzen Design bietet er ein erstklassiges Audioerlebnis für unterwegs. Dieses Modell verfügt über USB-Audioeingänge. Perfekt für Musikliebhaber, die unterwegs nicht auf qualitativ hochwertigen Sound verzichten möchten.

Condition is pre-owned. Please refer to pictures for exact condition. Feel free to ask any questions, I’ll be glad to answer.

iFI nano iDSD Black Label; Portable USB DAC and Headphone Amplifier Zustand: Gebraucht, gut Inkl. Original USB- Kabel 32 Bit/384kHz Akku bis zu 10h Wer hier schaut, sollte wissen was er da gesucht hat… hervorragende Audio Qualität! ???????? Versicherter Versand Privatverkauf, keine Rücknahme, keine Rückerstattung. Da die neue EU-RICHTLINIE jetzt 1 Jahr Gewährleistung auch für Privatverkäufe vorsieht - soweit der Verkäufer es nicht ausschließt - erkläre ich, dass ich für meine privat verkauften Artikel keine Gewährleistung im Sinne der EU-Richtlinie übernehme. Mit Kauf der Ware erklären Sie sich ausdrücklich damit einverstanden, auf die Garantie / Gewährleistung zu verzichten. Auf die bei mir gekauften neue, wie auch gebrauchten Artikel, besteht keinerlei Widerrufs- und Rückgaberecht (§312dAbs.4Nr.5BGB) Die Ki sagt: Der iFI Nano iDSD Black Label ist ein tragbarer USB-DAC und Kopfhörerverstärker von iFi Audio. Mit seinem eleganten schwarzen Design bietet er ein erstklassiges Audioerlebnis für unterwegs. Dieses Modell verfügt über USB-Audioeingänge. Perfekt für Musikliebhaber, die unterwegs nicht auf qualitativ hochwertigen Sound verzichten möchten.

This thing survived a train derailment! Its beat up but still actually works! No issues with anything besides it being beat up. No cables included.

Great condition iFi Audio iDSD Black Label Nano. Includes the cables pictured. Experience high-quality sound with the iFi Audio iDSD Black Label Nano headphone amplifier. This amplifier is designed to enhance the audio experience of music lovers. It has a USB audio input and a headphone jack as an audio output and line out. The amplifier is built with analog signal path technology and has a power output of 285mW @ 30 Ohm.

Functional and in good condition, a critically acclaimed iFi DAC/ Head-amp by What HiFi. By What Hi-Fi? published 8 December 2017 iFi (pronounced as Eliza Doolittle might say “hi-fi”) isn’t alone on its mission to improve laptop sound for just a few pounds. The Cyrus soundKey (£100), Meridian Explorer 2 (£130), DragonFly Black (£90) and Red (£170) and numerous others have already set out along this path. But what’s less common is the will to extend that ambition to smartphone sound too. The Oppo HA-2 SE (£290) and Chord Mojo (£400) are designed to service both devices, and iFi’s portable (battery-powered, pocket-sized) iPhone- and Android-compatible nano iDSD BL (‘Black Label’) has followed suit. Design & build The nano’s Burr-Brown True Native DAC can handle PCM files all the way up to 32bit/384kHz (arguably more than you need), as well as DXD and DSD256 formats. It also supports MQA, thus extending playback to physical MQA files and Tidal Masters. iFi claims the iDSD has ten times the power output of an iPhone 6 and can comfortably drive a wide range of headphones, from smartphone-bundled buds to serious, more demanding over-ear cans (up to 600ohm). Alongside a ‘Direct’ 3.5mm headphone output, the ‘iEMatch’ output attempts to compensate for the extra sensitivity of in-ears. The 3.5mm line-level output at the unit’s rear is for connecting to an amplifier or pair of active speakers. The USB type-A port makes it easy to connect to Android and iOS smartphones, and doubles up as a charger when the 10-hour battery life runs dry. A switch offers a choice of two DAC filter options: Listen (a minimum-phase Bezier filter that iFi suggests sounds better) and Measure (a linear-phase Transient Aligned filter, said to perform better in measurement tests). Sound We hook up our MacBook Air and find the iFi’s pleasant, neutral tonality and wholesome presentation easy to enjoy. Its firm holding of the tonal middle ground ensures our listening sessions are never ended by edginess or lethargy to the sound. A clean openness, filled with clarity and detail, has us soaking up our favourite playlists for hours on end. Perfume Genius’ Valley inspires head movement from the get-go with its giddy strumming, and the iFi’s rendition gets across the full weight of the track’s strokes of strings and flicks of keys. And they all have room to stretch out either side of the plaintive vocal. We try 24bit and DSD files, Tidal Masters (MQA) and Spotify streams, and the iFi proves more than transparent enough to flag the differences in quality. The LED flashes different colours depending on the file type and resolution being played: with DSD256, for example, it glows blue; play DSD 64/128 and it goes cyan. MQA turns the LED magenta. Compared to the presentation of the Audioquest DragonFly Red, our long-time favourite DAC around the £200 mark, it’s like upgrading from Economy to First Class – with the iFi, you get more elbow- and leg-room. That lends a hand to dense compositions like Jane’s Addiction’s Been Caught Stealing, as the iFi keeps the cacophony of electrics coherent and communicative The DragonFly is the more skilled and precise showman, though, showing greater dynamic subtlety, punch and rhythmic flair. The drum streak that runs through Joy Division’s Atmosphere is more rousing, and its conversation with the cymbal taps and accompanying instrumentals is closer-knit. We try both the iPhone 7 Plus and LG G6 and Christine And The Queens’ Tilted takes on greater shape than it does through the smartphones’ outputs, thanks to a lift in bass presence, weight and clarity. Suddenly, the attention stolen by the vocal is also drawn to the song’s wavering electronics. If only it brought more timing precision and dynamic subtlety with it, the iFi would be getting on for ideal. Verdict While iFi’s latest effort may not tread the line between features and performance as confidently as some, there’s no arguing it’s a competitively priced, versatile and portable device that could be of great service to you and your digital devices. [eBay code: RT 44 GH]

DescriptionAll items are shown in the pictures. If you cannot tell from the pictures please contact us. Due to differences in region codes some games CDs DVDs etc. may not ?be available. The voltage of some electrical products may be different. Please make sure to check before purchasing. PaymentPlease pay within 2 days of winning the auction. Shipping There have been delays in delivery due to the global pandemic. There may be a significant delay in the scheduled delivery date. Delivery Time Economy delivery? 3 to 4 weeks (Tracking numbers are not reflected in Australia Canada and some regions.) Standard delivery 2 to 3 weeks Terms of Sale If payment is not confirmed within 2 days of purchase the order will be cancelled. Returns are accepted within 60 days.International Buyers - Please Note: Import duties and taxes are not included in the item price or shipping cost. Please check with your countrys customs office for additional costs before bidding or purchasing. Duties and taxes are not collected by the shipping company. Please check with your countrys customs office for additional costs before bidding or purchasing. The act of declaring goods at a lower value or declaring goods as gifts is prohibited by international governments.

Functional and in good condition, a critically acclaimed iFi DAC/ Head-amp by What HiFi. By What Hi-Fi? published 8 December 2017 iFi (pronounced as Eliza Doolittle might say “hi-fi”) isn’t alone on its mission to improve laptop sound for just a few pounds. The Cyrus soundKey (£100), Meridian Explorer 2 (£130), DragonFly Black (£90) and Red (£170) and numerous others have already set out along this path. But what’s less common is the will to extend that ambition to smartphone sound too. The Oppo HA-2 SE (£290) and Chord Mojo (£400) are designed to service both devices, and iFi’s portable (battery-powered, pocket-sized) iPhone- and Android-compatible nano iDSD BL (‘Black Label’) has followed suit. Design & build The nano’s Burr-Brown True Native DAC can handle PCM files all the way up to 32bit/384kHz (arguably more than you need), as well as DXD and DSD256 formats. It also supports MQA, thus extending playback to physical MQA files and Tidal Masters. iFi claims the iDSD has ten times the power output of an iPhone 6 and can comfortably drive a wide range of headphones, from smartphone-bundled buds to serious, more demanding over-ear cans (up to 600ohm). Alongside a ‘Direct’ 3.5mm headphone output, the ‘iEMatch’ output attempts to compensate for the extra sensitivity of in-ears. The 3.5mm line-level output at the unit’s rear is for connecting to an amplifier or pair of active speakers. The USB type-A port makes it easy to connect to Android and iOS smartphones, and doubles up as a charger when the 10-hour battery life runs dry. A switch offers a choice of two DAC filter options: Listen (a minimum-phase Bezier filter that iFi suggests sounds better) and Measure (a linear-phase Transient Aligned filter, said to perform better in measurement tests). Sound We hook up our MacBook Air and find the iFi’s pleasant, neutral tonality and wholesome presentation easy to enjoy. Its firm holding of the tonal middle ground ensures our listening sessions are never ended by edginess or lethargy to the sound. A clean openness, filled with clarity and detail, has us soaking up our favourite playlists for hours on end. Perfume Genius’ Valley inspires head movement from the get-go with its giddy strumming, and the iFi’s rendition gets across the full weight of the track’s strokes of strings and flicks of keys. And they all have room to stretch out either side of the plaintive vocal. We try 24bit and DSD files, Tidal Masters (MQA) and Spotify streams, and the iFi proves more than transparent enough to flag the differences in quality. The LED flashes different colours depending on the file type and resolution being played: with DSD256, for example, it glows blue; play DSD 64/128 and it goes cyan. MQA turns the LED magenta. Compared to the presentation of the Audioquest DragonFly Red, our long-time favourite DAC around the £200 mark, it’s like upgrading from Economy to First Class – with the iFi, you get more elbow- and leg-room. That lends a hand to dense compositions like Jane’s Addiction’s Been Caught Stealing, as the iFi keeps the cacophony of electrics coherent and communicative The DragonFly is the more skilled and precise showman, though, showing greater dynamic subtlety, punch and rhythmic flair. The drum streak that runs through Joy Division’s Atmosphere is more rousing, and its conversation with the cymbal taps and accompanying instrumentals is closer-knit. We try both the iPhone 7 Plus and LG G6 and Christine And The Queens’ Tilted takes on greater shape than it does through the smartphones’ outputs, thanks to a lift in bass presence, weight and clarity. Suddenly, the attention stolen by the vocal is also drawn to the song’s wavering electronics. If only it brought more timing precision and dynamic subtlety with it, the iFi would be getting on for ideal. Verdict While iFi’s latest effort may not tread the line between features and performance as confidently as some, there’s no arguing it’s a competitively priced, versatile and portable device that could be of great service to you and your digital devices. [eBay code: RT 44 GH]

Selling my ifI iDSD Nano Black Label travel headphone amplifier. It could pass for new condition because I’ve kept it clean and well packaged when traveling. The battery is in great condition (I haven’t noticed any degradation compared to when it was new). Powered my Sennheiser HD650 headphones great (and worked flawlessly with Tidal’s highest-end recordings). The other feature I really enjoyed was the ie match. Basically, if you have in ear monitors, the ie match option will match output impedance to your iem so you won’t get any static / feedback from the dac or amp section on this. Good luck bidding. This has been adult-owned in a home with no pets or children. Just selling to clear out my closet.

iFi Nano iDSD Black Label Portable USB DAC and Headphone Amplifier - Upgrade Smartphones/Digital Audio Players/Tablets/LaptopsCondition: Customer Return- This product is in like new condition. The item has been tested and it turns on, but not tested to full functionality. Sold as is with no warranty. Please see photos for what is included. Please DO NOT Assumer an item is included if it is not in the photo. About this itemPOWERFUL AMPLIFIER - Drive your headphones to their maximum performance with the powerful dual-mono 285 milliwatt headphone amp thats 6 times more powerful than an iPhone. While advanced engineering allows for balanced wiring making this perfect for single-ended and balanced headphones alikeHIGH RESOLUTION AUDIO - Plays all high-res audio formats including DSD 256, DXD 384, PCM 384 kHz and MQA with native digital to analog conversion so you can listen to any file the way the original recording was intendedEASY CONNECTIVITY - Connect directly to your smartphone, Digital Audio Player or tablet using the USB A male digital input (Apple Lightning Camera Connection Kit or Android On The Go or OTG cable required and sold separately) then connect to your headphones using the 3.5mm jack. For home just connect the included USB 3.0 or USB 2.0 cables to your PC or Mac then use the 3.5mm line out to connect with active speakers or amplifierPORTABLE DESIGN - It’s a small gadget with a stylish black matte finish. The durable but lightweight aircraft grade aluminium case is unbeatable in Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) and Radio Frequency Interference (RFI) handing. A rechargeable battery provides up to 10 hours of non stop music enjoyment while streaming from Spotify Tidal or Amazon MusicTECH PACKED - For enhanced sound the built in iPurifier technology rebalances the USB signal to reduce jitter and packet errors while the built in iEMatch means it can drive high sensitivity headphones. S-Balanced technology means headphone channel separation is unchanged and the Direct Drive Amp will drive high impedance headphones up to around 600 ohms

iFi Nano iDSD Black Label Portable USB DAC and Headphone Amplifier MQA and DSD. Description iFi Nano iDSD Black Label Portable USB DAC and Headphone Amplifier With MQA and DSD. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me.Please check the condition of the product in the photo.All items are in the picture.?Note only for products that are turned on.?????????????Products that do not turn on are not eligible? The power supply for this product is AC100V 50/60Hz.A transformer may be required in some countries.Please prepare the transformer on the purchase side. Outlet specifications??A typeIf it is different from A type, a converter is required. You in areas other than 100V.If you use the transformer I sell, you can use it in areas other than 100V.ebay.comhttp://www.ebay.com/itm/373547463184ebay.ukhttps://www.ebay.com/itm/373547520813 ebay.euhttps://www.ebay.com/itm/373547520926ebay.auhttps://www.ebay.com/itm/373547520958We also sell other than ebay.com.Please contact us if you would like to purchase.If you have any other questions, please contact me.* It may not be possible in some areasPlease consider carefully.At my shop, I will check the items that need to be checked before shipping.I will take a video of the operation confirmation.You can check the video on YouTube.This service gives buyers peace of mind.Payment ??Please payment within ??3 days after the auction closed. Shipping Ship by express EMS?or DHL or FedExWe will deliver by the fastest delivery method. Shipment with damage / loss insuranceWith tracking number ??(10-15 days to US) ??(10-30days or more to Other countries) Terms of Sale ??[About returned goods]????Returns are accepted only if the item was ? not the item described in the aution. [Return] Returned goods for personal reasons will not be accepted. International Buyers - Please Note: Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyers responsibility. Please check with your countrys customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying. Provided by HARU

viewport content=width=device-width, initial-scale=1> iFi Audio nano iDSD Black Label | Portable DAC & Headphone Amp w/ usb cable Description Model number: NANO IDSDWarranty period: 6 months Warranty Estimated shipping: 1-2 days later Registration date: May 22, 2018 Release date:2013output130mWoutput voltage3.3Vdistortion rate0.005%input terminalUSBOutput terminalCoaxial digital, RCAOperating power supplyUSB bus powerWEB No.1010430000028043[Display based on the Secondhand Goods Business Law: Niigata Prefecture Public Safety Commission No. 461060001043] ?Note only for products that are turned on.?????????????Products that do not turn on are not eligible? The power supply for this product is AC100V 50/60Hz.A transformer may be required in some countries.Please prepare the transformer on the purchase side. Outlet specifications??A typeIf it is different from A type, a converter is required. You in areas other than 100V.If you use the transformer I sell, you can use it in areas other than 100V.ebay.comhttp://www.ebay.com/itm/373547463184ebay.ukhttps://www.ebay.com/itm/373547520813 ebay.euhttps://www.ebay.com/itm/373547520926ebay.auhttps://www.ebay.com/itm/373547520958We also sell other than ebay.com.Please contact us if you would like to purchase.If you have any other questions, please contact me.* It may not be possible in some areasPlease consider carefully.Payment ??We accept payment by PayPal only. ??Please payment within ??3 days after the auction closed. Shipping free shippingShip by express EMS?or DHL or FedExWe will deliver by the fastest delivery method. Shipment with damage / loss insuranceWith tracking number ??(10-15 days to US) ??(10-30days or more to Other countries) Terms of Sale ??[About returned goods]????Returns are accepted only if the item was ? not the item described in the aution. [Return] Returned goods for personal reasons will not be accepted. International Buyers - Please Note: Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the item price or shipping cost. These charges are the buyers responsibility. Please check with your countrys customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding or buying. Provided by HARU

Ifi Audio Nano Idsd Black Label Portable Dac Amplifier. ????????? ??????: Used. ?????????: USPS Ground Advantage.

DescriptionAll items are shown in the pictures. If you cannot tell from the pictures please contact us. Due to differences in region codes some games CDs DVDs etc. may not ?be available. The voltage of some electrical products may be different. Please make sure to check before purchasing. PaymentPlease pay within 2 days of winning the auction. Shipping There have been delays in delivery due to the global pandemic. There may be a significant delay in the scheduled delivery date. Delivery Time Economy delivery? 3 to 4 weeks (Tracking numbers are not reflected in Australia Canada and some regions.) Standard delivery 2 to 3 weeks Terms of Sale If payment is not confirmed within 2 days of purchase the order will be cancelled. Returns are accepted within 60 days.International Buyers - Please Note: Import duties and taxes are not included in the item price or shipping cost. Please check with your countrys customs office for additional costs before bidding or purchasing. Duties and taxes are not collected by the shipping company. Please check with your countrys customs office for additional costs before bidding or purchasing. The act of declaring goods at a lower value or declaring goods as gifts is prohibited by international governments.