Cambridge Audio DacMagic

摘要

By 1991, you could buy something smaller and cheaper, though as it came from California it had a grand-sounding name. The Audio Alchemy Digital Decoding Engine was the size of a small paperback, with a rudimentary plug-top power supply. In this country, Cambridge Audio wasn't far behind, launching its original DacMagic in 1994.rnOver the next few years, the market for separate DACs withered and died, but then revived with the computer audio revolution that hasrnmade CD just one of the range of digital music sources available. So for 2008 Cambridge reintroduced its DacMagic name with a new and far more sophisticated product. As with the Azur range of CD players, the current DacMagic is based on the ATF (Adaptive Time Filtering) asynchronous upsampling technology from Anagram of Switzerland. It automatically accepts 32, 48 and 96kHz sampling data as well as the 44.1 kHz of CD, via USB, coaxial or TosLink connections, and upsamples to 24-bit/192kHz.