Luxman DA-07X
Image source — © Luxman
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Model name
DA-07X
Conversion type
N/A
Engine
ROHM BD34301EKV
DSD compatability
Yes
Parameters
up to 32 bit / 768 kHz and DSD 22.5 MHz
Frequency response low +/- 3dB (Hz)
5
Frequency response high +/- 3dB (Hz)
47 000
Gain (dBu)
N/A
Output Level (balanced) (V)
N/A
Output Level (single-ended) (V)
N/A
Input Impedance (balanced) (Ω)
N/A
Input Impedance (single-ended) (Ω)
N/A
Output Impedance (balanced) (Ω)
N/A
Output Impedance (single-ended) (Ω)
N/A
Analog outputs
N/A
Signal to Noise Ratio (dB)
124
Total Harmonic Distortion + Noise (% at 22 kHz)
0.001
Dimensions (mm)
440 x 92 x 402
Weight (kg)
12.8
Official link
The Luxman DA-150 combo device combines a digital-to-analog converter with High Resolution audio support, and a high-quality headphone amplifier. The device is made in a compact metal case and is convenient for placement not only in a rack with other Hi-Fi components, but also, for example, on a desktop. However, despite its small size, the Luxman DA-150 is equipped with an integrated mains power supply unit powered by a powerful mains transformer. This made it possible to optimize the operation of its circuits, making the Luxman DA-150 as stable as possible.
The most interesting features of the Luxman DA-250 are its capabilities, which differ significantly from the DA-200 model. So the USB input supports the following parameters: PCM — 32, 44.1, 48, 88.2, 96, 176.4, 192 kHz with 16, 24, and 32 bits, DSD — 2.82 and 5.64 MHz (1 bit). The digital inputs are represented by one coaxial and two optical inputs with 24/192 support. There are optical and coaxial outputs.
The latest generation Luxman DA-06 DAC is a clear demonstration of the company's aspirations and development vector - to always be at the forefront of digital sound technology. And although not so long ago WAV, FLAC, ALAC, and AIFF tracks with a resolution of more than 16 bits/44 kHz were considered the limit of possibilities, today there are many more formats. And with the advent of new digital rip SACDs and their converted versions in DSF and DFF formats, another vector of development of uncompressed audio tracks with a resolution of 64 and even 128 times higher than 16 bits/44 kHz and a quality level significantly higher than that of PCM was expected.