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HiFi-Ohrenschmaus Zum ebay-Shop HiFiMAN Ananda Nano Kopfhörer Versandrückläufer Art.-Nr 14511 Versandrückläufer (Neupreis UVP = 559,00 €) Zustand: Wie neu, optisch und technisch tadellos Zubehör: vollständiger Lieferumfang, inkl. Bedienungsanleitung Originalverpackung: vorhanden HIFIMAN Ananda Nano: Höchste Klangqualität im Nanometerbereich Die vierte Generation des Erfolgsmodells HIFIMAN Ananda, der Ananda Nano, setzt neue Maßstäbe in Sachen Design und Klangqualität. Im Vergleich zu seinen Vorgängern beeindruckt das neue Modell nicht nur mit einer markanten silbernen Farbgebung, sondern auch mit einem verbesserten Inneren. Die ovale Membranfläche der großen Modelle bleibt erhalten, jedoch werden jetzt Stealth-Magnete verwendet, um die Schallwellen an den Magneten auf Vorder- und Rückseite des magnetostatischen Diaphragmas zu minimieren. Was den Ananda Nano wirklich auszeichnet, ist sein ultradünnes Diaphragma, das nicht mehr im Mikrometer-, sondern im Nanometer-Bereich beschrieben wird. Dieses technologische Meisterstück ermöglicht eine unglaubliche Detailgenauigkeit im Klangbild. Stimmen erscheinen nuancierter und klarer, während Saiteninstrumente mit einer bisher unerreichten Präzision und Tiefe wiedergegeben werden. Trotz der bemerkenswerten Detailverbesserungen bleibt die Natürlichkeit des Klanges erhalten, und die neue Bedämpfung der Membran verleiht dem Klangbild eine betörende Anmut. Radiomoderatoren klingen ausdrucksvoller, und Musiker können die feinsten Nuancen ihres Spiels erkennen. Selbst kleinste Veränderungen im Spiel eines Instruments sind mühelos nachvollziehbar, und komplexe Musikstücke entfalten einen noch eindrucksvolleren Spannungsbogen. Es ist jedoch zu beachten, dass der Ananda Nano ein Diaphragma mit einer Impedanz von 14 Ohm verwendet, was typischerweise bei In-Ohr-Monitoren anzutreffen ist. Dies bedeutet, dass der Kopfhörerverstärker mindestens ein halbes Watt, besser noch ein ganzes Watt, bereitstellen sollte, um auch im Bassbereich kontrolliert und präzise zu agieren. Dies könnte eine Herausforderung für den mobilen Einsatz sein, während hochwertige stationäre Geräte damit problemlos umgehen können. Im Lieferumfang enthalten ist ein praktisches Softcase für den Transport, und das mitgelieferte Kabel ist 3 Meter lang und besteht aus sauerstofffreiem Kupfer. Es enthält eine gewinkelte 3,5-mm-Klinke auf der Eingangsseite sowie einen 6,35-mm-Klinkeadapter und 2 x 3,5 mm Stereoklinke auf der Ausgangsseite. Technische Daten: Offenes KopfhörerdesignMagnetostatischer TreiberFrequenzbereich: 5 Hz - 55 kHzImpedanz: 14 OhmKennschalldruckpegel: 94 dBGewicht ohne Kabel: 420 gInklusive Travel-CaseKabel: 3 m lang, gewinkelte 3,5-mm-Klinke inkl. 6,35-mm-Klinkeadapter auf der Eingangsseite und 2 x 3,5 mm Stereoklinke auf der Ausgangsseite Mehr aus unserem eBay-Shop Plattenspieler Hochwertige Plattenspieler und Zubehör Kopfhörer Erstklassige Kopfhörer für perfekten Klanggenuss Kabel Umfangreiches Kabelsortiment Hinweise zur Batterieentsorgung Hinweise zur Batterieentsorgung Im Zusammenhang mit dem Vertrieb von Batterien oder mit der Lieferung von Geräten, die Batterien enthalten, sind wir verpflichtet, Sie auf folgendes hinzuweisen: Sie sind zur Rückgabe gebrauchter Batterien als Endnutzer gesetzlich verpflichtet. Sie können Altbatterien, die wir als Neubatterien im Sortiment führen oder geführt haben, unentgeltlich an unserem Versandlager (Versandadresse) zurückgeben. Die auf den Batterien abgebildeten Symbole haben folgende Bedeutung: Das Symbol der durchgekreuzten Mülltonne bedeutet, dass die Batterie nicht in den Hausmüll gegeben werden darf. Pb = Batterie enthält mehr als 0,004 Masseprozent Blei Cd = Batterie enthält mehr als 0,002 Masseprozent Cadmium Hg = Batterie enthält mehr als 0,0005 Masseprozent Quecksilber. Bitte beachten Sie die vorstehenden Hinweise. Alle erwähnten Geräte- und Zubehörbezeichnungen dienen lediglich der Anwendungshilfe. Alle gennanten Markennamen sind eingetragene Warenzeichen Ihrer Eigentümer. powered by plentymarkets E-Commerce wie ich es will.
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Info zu diesem Artikel Dicke Nanometer Membran basierend auf dem bekannten SUSVARA Design: viel geringere Verzerrung, höhere Übergangsreaktion, doppelte Verbesserung der Dynamik und Details. ANANDA NANO hat einen breiten Frequenzbereich von 5 Hz bis 55 kHz. Das dreidimensionale Klangfeld umhüllt die Ohren des Hörers, die Position und Bildgebung der Musikinstrumente sind so genau wie bei einer Live-Performance. Akustisch unsichtbarer Stealthmagnet: Im Gegensatz zu Schallwellen, die durch einen herkömmlichen Magneten erzeugt werden, ermöglicht die spezielle Form der Stealthmagneten die Wellen durch die Magnete zu fließen, ohne Störungen zu erzeugen. Das fortschrittliche Design der HIFIMAN Magnete ist akustisch transparent, reduziert die Wellenbeugungsturbulenz, die die Integrität der Schallwellen beeinträchtigt. Die reduzierte Verzerrung erzeugt einen reinen, präzisen und breiten Band-Soundausgang. Tragbares Gerät, sofort einsatzbereit: hohe Empfindlichkeit ermöglicht die Verwendung mit praktisch jedem Smartphone oder tragbaren Audiogerät. Geringe Verzerrung und unglaubliche Klangqualität. Fensterschattengitter-Design: reduziert deutlich die Klangreflexionen für einen klareren Klang; asymmetrische Ohrmuscheln – folgt der natürlichen Form des menschlichen Ohres. Hybrid-Stirnband-Design: ANANDA NANO verfügt über einen sorgfältig entworfenen Gewichtsverteilungsgurt, der dem Stirnband ein außergewöhnliches Maß an langfristigem Komfort bietet. Das elegante und prächtige schwarze mattierte Finish wird mit einem Metall-Kopfhörerhalter für maximale Haltbarkeit kombiniert; austauschbares Verbindungsdesign: ANANDA NANO verfügt über 3,5 mm Kopfhöreranschlüsse für maximale Konnektivität während der gesamten Lebensdauer des Headsets Marke HIFIMAN Farbe silber Platzierung des Ohrs Über Ohr Formfaktor Ohrumschließend Impedanz 140 Ohm Rauschkontrolle Keine Empfindlichkeit 94 dB Kopfhörerbuchse 3,5 mm Klinke Modellname ANANDA NANO Konnektivitätstechnologie Mit Kabel
Info zu diesem Artikel Dicke Nanometer Membran basierend auf dem bekannten SUSVARA Design: viel geringere Verzerrung, höhere Übergangsreaktion, doppelte Verbesserung der Dynamik und Details. ANANDA NANO hat einen breiten Frequenzbereich von 5 Hz bis 55 kHz. Das dreidimensionale Klangfeld umhüllt die Ohren des Hörers, die Position und Bildgebung der Musikinstrumente sind so genau wie bei einer Live-Performance. Akustisch unsichtbarer Stealthmagnet: Im Gegensatz zu Schallwellen, die durch einen herkömmlichen Magneten erzeugt werden, ermöglicht die spezielle Form der Stealthmagneten die Wellen durch die Magnete zu fließen, ohne Störungen zu erzeugen. Das fortschrittliche Design der HIFIMAN Magnete ist akustisch transparent, reduziert die Wellenbeugungsturbulenz, die die Integrität der Schallwellen beeinträchtigt. Die reduzierte Verzerrung erzeugt einen reinen, präzisen und breiten Band-Soundausgang. Tragbares Gerät, sofort einsatzbereit: hohe Empfindlichkeit ermöglicht die Verwendung mit praktisch jedem Smartphone oder tragbaren Audiogerät. Geringe Verzerrung und unglaubliche Klangqualität. Fensterschattengitter-Design: reduziert deutlich die Klangreflexionen für einen klareren Klang; asymmetrische Ohrmuscheln – folgt der natürlichen Form des menschlichen Ohres. Hybrid-Stirnband-Design: ANANDA NANO verfügt über einen sorgfältig entworfenen Gewichtsverteilungsgurt, der dem Stirnband ein außergewöhnliches Maß an langfristigem Komfort bietet. Das elegante und prächtige schwarze mattierte Finish wird mit einem Metall-Kopfhörerhalter für maximale Haltbarkeit kombiniert; austauschbares Verbindungsdesign: ANANDA NANO verfügt über 3,5 mm Kopfhöreranschlüsse für maximale Konnektivität während der gesamten Lebensdauer des Headsets Marke HIFIMAN Farbe schwarz Platzierung des Ohrs Über Ohr Formfaktor Ohrumschließend Impedanz 140 Ohm Rauschkontrolle Keine Empfindlichkeit 94 dB Kopfhörerbuchse 3,5 mm Klinke Modellname ANANDA NANO Konnektivitätstechnologie Mit Kabel
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]
Lightmaxx LED Nano Neu Unbenutzt Genaue Beschreibung siehe Bilder Keine Beschädigungen Keine Fehler Nichtraucherhaushalt
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]
Info zu diesem Artikel Dicke Nanometer Membran basierend auf dem bekannten SUSVARA Design: viel geringere Verzerrung, höhere Übergangsreaktion, doppelte Verbesserung der Dynamik und Details. ANANDA NANO hat einen breiten Frequenzbereich von 5 Hz bis 55 kHz. Das dreidimensionale Klangfeld umhüllt die Ohren des Hörers, die Position und Bildgebung der Musikinstrumente sind so genau wie bei einer Live-Performance. Akustisch unsichtbarer Stealthmagnet: Im Gegensatz zu Schallwellen, die durch einen herkömmlichen Magneten erzeugt werden, ermöglicht die spezielle Form der Stealthmagneten die Wellen durch die Magnete zu fließen, ohne Störungen zu erzeugen. Das fortschrittliche Design der HIFIMAN Magnete ist akustisch transparent, reduziert die Wellenbeugungsturbulenz, die die Integrität der Schallwellen beeinträchtigt. Die reduzierte Verzerrung erzeugt einen reinen, präzisen und breiten Band-Soundausgang. Tragbares Gerät, sofort einsatzbereit: hohe Empfindlichkeit ermöglicht die Verwendung mit praktisch jedem Smartphone oder tragbaren Audiogerät. Geringe Verzerrung und unglaubliche Klangqualität. Fensterschattengitter-Design: reduziert deutlich die Klangreflexionen für einen klareren Klang; asymmetrische Ohrmuscheln – folgt der natürlichen Form des menschlichen Ohres. Hybrid-Stirnband-Design: ANANDA NANO verfügt über einen sorgfältig entworfenen Gewichtsverteilungsgurt, der dem Stirnband ein außergewöhnliches Maß an langfristigem Komfort bietet. Das elegante und prächtige schwarze mattierte Finish wird mit einem Metall-Kopfhörerhalter für maximale Haltbarkeit kombiniert; austauschbares Verbindungsdesign: ANANDA NANO verfügt über 3,5 mm Kopfhöreranschlüsse für maximale Konnektivität während der gesamten Lebensdauer des Headsets Marke HIFIMAN Farbe silber Platzierung des Ohrs Über Ohr Formfaktor Ohrumschließend Impedanz 140 Ohm Rauschkontrolle Keine Empfindlichkeit 94 dB Kopfhörerbuchse 3,5 mm Klinke Modellname ANANDA NANO Konnektivitätstechnologie Mit Kabel
Vortex Hifi Nano Shield Power Plugweiß4 Stück vorhandenOVP vorhandenversicherter Versand. Der Vortex HiFi Nano Shield Power Plug ist ein High Tech Abschirmstecker mit einer Abschirmung bis 40 MHz. Das in einem Vakuum-Verfahren mit Nanopartikeln beschichtete Schirmmaterial hat völlig neue, bisher unbekannte Eigenschaften. So wird ein Teil der Energie nicht einfach reflektiert, sondern absorbiert! Zusätzlich befindet sich ein 1,6cm große, A.I.O. – informierte Habedelsteinkugel im Innern. Die Kugel entstört durch die Auflösung von Potentialwirbeln zusätzlich die offene Steckdose und Entstresst durch eine zweite Information den Menschen. Ein ganzheitliches High Tech Entstörprodukt, das weltweit einmalig ist.
Info zu diesem Artikel Dicke Nanometer Membran basierend auf dem bekannten SUSVARA Design: viel geringere Verzerrung, höhere Übergangsreaktion, doppelte Verbesserung der Dynamik und Details. ANANDA NANO hat einen breiten Frequenzbereich von 5 Hz bis 55 kHz. Das dreidimensionale Klangfeld umhüllt die Ohren des Hörers, die Position und Bildgebung der Musikinstrumente sind so genau wie bei einer Live-Performance. Akustisch unsichtbarer Stealthmagnet: Im Gegensatz zu Schallwellen, die durch einen herkömmlichen Magneten erzeugt werden, ermöglicht die spezielle Form der Stealthmagneten die Wellen durch die Magnete zu fließen, ohne Störungen zu erzeugen. Das fortschrittliche Design der HIFIMAN Magnete ist akustisch transparent, reduziert die Wellenbeugungsturbulenz, die die Integrität der Schallwellen beeinträchtigt. Die reduzierte Verzerrung erzeugt einen reinen, präzisen und breiten Band-Soundausgang. Tragbares Gerät, sofort einsatzbereit: hohe Empfindlichkeit ermöglicht die Verwendung mit praktisch jedem Smartphone oder tragbaren Audiogerät. Geringe Verzerrung und unglaubliche Klangqualität. Fensterschattengitter-Design: reduziert deutlich die Klangreflexionen für einen klareren Klang; asymmetrische Ohrmuscheln – folgt der natürlichen Form des menschlichen Ohres. Hybrid-Stirnband-Design: ANANDA NANO verfügt über einen sorgfältig entworfenen Gewichtsverteilungsgurt, der dem Stirnband ein außergewöhnliches Maß an langfristigem Komfort bietet. Das elegante und prächtige schwarze mattierte Finish wird mit einem Metall-Kopfhörerhalter für maximale Haltbarkeit kombiniert; austauschbares Verbindungsdesign: ANANDA NANO verfügt über 3,5 mm Kopfhöreranschlüsse für maximale Konnektivität während der gesamten Lebensdauer des Headsets Marke HIFIMAN Farbe silber Platzierung des Ohrs Über Ohr Formfaktor Ohrumschließend Impedanz 140 Ohm Rauschkontrolle Keine Empfindlichkeit 94 dB Kopfhörerbuchse 3,5 mm Klinke Modellname ANANDA NANO Konnektivitätstechnologie Mit Kabel
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]
Vortex Hifi Nano Shiled Power Plugweiß10 Stück vorhandenOVP vorhandenversicherter Versand. Der Vortex HiFi Nano Shield Power Plug ist ein High Tech Abschirmstecker mit einer Abschirmung bis 40 MHz. Das in einem Vakuum-Verfahren mit Nanopartikeln beschichtete Schirmmaterial hat völlig neue, bisher unbekannte Eigenschaften. So wird ein Teil der Energie nicht einfach reflektiert, sondern absorbiert! Zusätzlich befindet sich ein 1,6cm große, A.I.O. – informierte Habedelsteinkugel im Innern. Die Kugel entstört durch die Auflösung von Potentialwirbeln zusätzlich die offene Steckdose und Entstresst durch eine zweite Information den Menschen. Ein ganzheitliches High Tech Entstörprodukt, das weltweit einmalig ist.
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]
Aus Fehllieferung biete ich hier eine hochwertige Audio Feinsicherung „Nano-Alloy“ für 1A /250V in 29,5mm x 6,4mm an. Ein CE-liegt bei und ist hier abgebildet. Die Sicherung wurde zum Verkauf aus der Box entnommen und noch nie betrieben! Der Durchgangsprüfer bestätigt, dass die Sicherung okay ist!
Aus Fehllieferung biete ich hier eine hochwertige Audio Feinsicherung „Nano-Alloy“ für 1A /250V in 29,5mm x 6,4mm an. Ein CE-liegt bei und ist hier abgebildet. Die Sicherung wurde zum Verkauf aus der Box entnommen und noch nie betrieben! Der Durchgangsprüfer bestätigt, dass die Sicherung okay ist!
Sie bieten auf Sie bieten auf einen hervorragend klingenden Phonoverstärker von clearaudio.Das Gerät ist mit einem sehr guten und voll funktionsfähigem Zustand. CLEAR AUDIO NANOPHONO PHONO VERSTÄRKER HIFI PHONO-PREAMPLIFIER Zustand technisch einwandfreivoll funktionsfähig, Top Zustandhat noch die SchutzfolieFarbe: silber Lieferumfang - CLEAR AUDIO NANOPHONO PHONO VERSTÄRKER- org. Netzkabelteil Technische Daten MM und MC Tonabnehmerbetrieb umschaltbar durch Wechsel der Jumper auf der GehäuseunterseiteFür verschiedene Abtastsysteme einsetzbar durch externe Einstellung der Eingangsimpedanz (Werte: 50Ohm, 100 Ohm, 400 Ohm, 1 K Ohm, 47 K Ohm)stufenlos regelbare Verstärkung von 34 bis 67 dBFrequenzgang von 10 Hz – 100 kHzSMD- Fertigungstechnikexternes Steckernetzteil (lagert potentielle Netzstörungen aus)vergoldete Anschlussbuchsenhochwertige Bauteilauswahlkonsequenter - Doppel – Mono – AufbauSubsonic – Schalter (Jumper)platzsparend: BxTxH in mm: nur 80 x 100 x 20Quality Made in Germany Allgmeines zum Clearaudio Nano-Phono: Die Qualität des NANOPHONO lebt von der Konzentration aufs Wesentliche. Die technischen Features beweisen höchstes Niveau: Die in neuester SMD-Technologie unter Verwendung innovativer BURR-BROWN-(TI)-Operationsverstärker realisierte Phonoschaltung zeichnet sich durch extrem kurze Signalwege aus. Rausch- und brummfreie Wiedergabe. „Dual mono design“ d.h. getrennte Verstärkung des linken und rechten Kanals. Kanalgetrennt umschaltbar. Eingangswiderstände steckbar für optimale individuelle Anpassung an beliebige Tonabnehmer.
Aus Fehllieferung biete ich hier eine hochwertige Audio Feinsicherung „Nano-Alloy“ für 1A /250V in 29,5mm x 6,4mm an. Ein CE-liegt bei und ist hier abgebildet. Die Sicherung wurde zum Verkauf aus der Box entnommen und noch nie betrieben! Der Durchgangsprüfer bestätigt, dass die Sicherung okay ist!
Alle Jahre wieder...trenne ich mich von einigen meiner Komponenten oder auch Zubehör aus meiner Hifi-Sammlung Ich verkaufe in dieser Auktion - Vortex Hifi Nano Shield Plugs RCA (4 Stück) + 1 x USB-B + 1 x 75 Ohm RCA Über die Wirkungsweise dieser Stecker kann man viel lesen im Netz - Kenner wissen längst Bescheid, alle anderen werden Ihren Ohren nicht trauen! Technisch einwandfrei, optisch gut erhalten, jedoch eventuell mit ein paar kleineren Gebrauchsspuren, Verschmtzungen, auch eventuell kleine sichtbaren Kratzer, aber keine sichtbaren Beschädigungen! - der neue Besitzer oder die neue Besitzerin wird sich trotzdem garantiert sehr daran erfreuen! Wir sind ein Nichtraucherhaushalt und haben auch keinen feuchten Keller oder so, sprich es gibt keine schlechten Gerüche bei den Artikeln! Ich bin gespannt, was die Auktion bringen wird....wie immer bei mir ab € 1.- An alle Spaßbieter, Vertipper, defektes Auto seit gestern - Besitzer, Online-Banking-Zugangsdaten-Verloren und sonstige Personen: Bitte an anderen Auktion austoben und andere Verkäufer ärgern. Hier bitte nur ernstgemeinte Gebote abgeben, um somit hier wirklich eine gegenseitig faire und zuverlässige Abwickung auf Augenhöhe zu ermöglichen. Der Versand erfolgt als DHL Paket versichert bis € 500.- innerhalb der BRD für € 6,90 Rechtlicher Hinweis:Der Verkauf erfolgt von privat unter Ausschluss jeglicher Gewährleistung, Rückgabe oder Umtausch.
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