- Athonmo stroke is a Wi-Fi supplement for regular hi-fi systems
- Looks like a zippo lighter and is similar
- 24 bits / 192 kHz dac, and costs $ 99 / £ 99 (around $ 158 in)
If, like many people, you have a very good sound system that does not have up -to -date streaming capacities, the sluggish flow player has been for you. It is a tiny and affordable DAC which adds audio in high resolution streaming by almost everything that can connect to its 3.5 mm port.
According to the CEO of Aonemo, Leo Ballesteros, the streaminger was made to solve “a huge problem” in the audio industry: “Why was there no way to make an intelligent speaker? The way an Apple TV makes an intelligent television?”
(It is fair to emphasize here that there have been a lot of products like this, including the WiiM Pro, Audio Pro Link2 and – at the time – the Yamaha WX -AD10.)
Sweetness Streamplayer: Key features
One of the main sales arguments here is that you are not locked in a particular ecosystem or that you count on whims or quality control of the applications of a single manufacturer.
Streamplayer works with Airplay 2 and Google Cast, so you have iOS and Android compatibility without requiring an autonomous application: simply use any streaming application that you prefer and send it to the streamflayer. There is also Spotify Connect and Tidal Connect.
Regarding specifications, you are considering Wi-Fi 6 with Bluetooth Audio and Auracast, a standard USB-C connector for the management of power supply and audio without loss of up to 24 bits / 192 kHz (although what you get will depend on the service from which you diffuse).
I like philosophy here: Ballesteros says he wants to “let people choose the speakers they love, without worrying about connectivity, ecosystems or brand locks”. If the streaminger does what it promises, it could be a very good way to add additional features useful to the best stereo speakers.
The Stream Player will be shipped this spring for $ 99 / £ 99 / approximately $ 158 in.