Like for Youtube video, JRemote offers 2 progress bars, one for “playing” progress and another that shows “streaming” progress. I disable the transcoding for streaming 24bit FLACs within the LAN, but have to admit I sometimes get cutouts for sample rates >96kHz (downstairs to upstairs). For example, the server provides for an option to downsample (transcoding) to lower bitrate MP3 for slower household LANs (even WANs if you can get past the ISP’s modem). That is, the way JRemote “seemingly” works with the remote Media Center server is to only make the audio (and video) files available for iOS to play locally. The question is does it need a load like a speaker or amplifier?Īt my age, I choose to remain ignorant of how everything works, but I’m not sure why the Windows audio drivers would need to come into play at all. I imagine installing the Cayin’s Windows driver, plugging the RU6 into USB, and having JRiver throw a huge playlist at it. But, like I said, I’m largely ignorant, but I also don’t imagine the players for streaming services (e.g., Tidal) offering an output setting for untouched streaming to a DAC/Amp(?)Īnother question for exposing the level of my ignorance is to ask how you all are “breaking in” your RU6. I don’t really expect JRemote to fail at bitstreaming properly to the Cayin-at least not yet-but I did want to avoid the need of turning up the iPhone’s volume every time I settle in for listening. In any case, I cannot imagine how/why JRiver would necessarily involve any Windows drivers ^and^ offer transcoding for downsizing the bitstream(?) ![]() ![]() Click to expand.At my age, I choose to remain ignorant of how everything works, but I’m not sure why the Windows audio drivers would need to come into play at all.
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