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1. AUDIRVANA PLUS 1.5 SOFTWARE
2. AUDIRVANA PLUS 1.5 TRIAL
3. AUDIRVANA PLUS 1.5 LICENSE
4. AUDIRVANA PLUS 1.5 DOWNLOAD

Mode #3b – MPD Output – This output is intended to work with an SMB mount. This output supports true gapless playback of PCM, DSD/DoP, and native DSD. This output can be configured as an OpenHome renderer. Mode #3a – DLNA Output – This output utilizes streams from UPnP/DLNA servers and controllers. This output supports true gapless playback of PCM. Mode #2 – ShairPort Output – This is an AirPlay emulator that utilizes streams sent to it from a compatible source.Mode #1 – SqueezeLite Output – This output works with any Logitech Media Server and compatible controllers.If not, the monthly cost of using Audirvana across my machines would not be worth it.

AUDIRVANA PLUS 1.5 LICENSE

If the new subscriber model is a personal license across my machines, that would make the pricing shown on the web site ($5.90/moth) more palatable. I have multiple Audirvana licenses to cover multiple machines that I use exclusively. Otherwise I use the Qobuz player for convenience. I only use Audirvana occasionally when listening to Qobuz with certain DACS. It's the pricing, not necessarily the subscription model that's the critical decision for developers, and their customers. So, if push comes to shove I'll ditch Audirvana. Qobuz on its own provides significant value for me.

But the pricing does, somewhat.įor me, I must now pay Audirvana and Qobuz nearly $20/month, altogether. The move to a subscriber model doesn't bother me. I have used Audirvana for years, with iTunes and Qobuz.

AUDIRVANA PLUS 1.5 SOFTWARE

So at this early stage I am really like using Studio and will gladly pay the subscription rate if no tedious software issues. I haven't had any problems so far, but they would be a deal-breaker.

I'm also concerned by comments relating to issues of compatibility with the MacBook. This is the Benchmark Audio support model which, for me, distinguishes real customer support from the community approach that is merely a convenience to the company. I preferred sending in a question and Damien, et al, responding. Now, what I don't like is the vague support system which seems to rely on the "community". I hope to have more to say on this down the road.

AUDIRVANA PLUS 1.5 DOWNLOAD

The Studio download went fine and, though early days, I am very impressed with Studio over Plus. I am running the Benchmark amp and DAC3L with the LA4 preamp to be added soon. As a long-time Tidal subscriber, I have no issues with subscriptions so long as there is performance value for the investment. I was surprised by the subscription business model and to learn that my current software is now a "legacy". I've used Audirvana for years, but less so over the last several months.

AUDIRVANA PLUS 1.5 TRIAL

I recently initiated the 30-day trial of Studio. A two-tiers subscription model, where you can pay more if you need web-based services, but you can also pay less, if you don’t need them. A wishlist website where customers who support the business can submit requests, vote for them, see the upcoming new features ahead of time. A decent permanent license software that works. I am sorry to say that for me to be willing to commit to a subscription-based model, the bar should be raised higher: no way to parse all metadata, only the main ones. It plays only the selected track and then it stops, I can hardly believe it works this way. Poor display of metadata, with inline scrolling and poor usage of screen estate. no way to jump backward/fwd in playback using arrow keys, which is the minimum I’d expect from a music player. Search by name is broken, you select one album in the search results, and it still takes you to a list that includes all albums, so you have to choose again. Those like me who supported Audirvana+ over the years are now left with two choices: pay a high monthly fee for a service they don’t need, or keep using Audirvana+, aware of the fact that it’s not going to get any support and improve over time. A large portion of the UI in Audirvana studio is dedicated to streaming services that I am not interested in (considering the poor quality of masters you are going to get on those services), but you still have to deal with a UI and monthly-based subscription model that forces you into the online steaming model. Damien may have done a fantastic job at developing the best music player on the market, but sadly, the software is plagued by usability issues and generally speaking, a mediocre user experience.