A wired and wireless DAC using Tea and McSafe

When it comes to portable DACs, they are not heavy, cumbersome, and even properly detachable, but rather have a strong image of tying them to elemental devices with rubber bands. The portable DAC I'm going to introduce today seems to be a very good product in that regard.

The Tea DAC has a magnet that can stick to the McSafe, so it can be attached neatly without using additional rubber bands or straps. Also, thanks to its thin thickness and simple design, it is less awkward even if it is attached to the back of a smartphone.

When it comes to portable DACs, they are not heavy, cumbersome, and even properly detachable, but rather have a strong image of tying them to elemental devices with rubber bands. The portable DAC I'm going to introduce today seems to be a very good product in that regard.

The Tea DAC has a magnet that can stick to the McSafe, so it can be attached neatly without using additional rubber bands or straps. Also, thanks to its thin thickness and simple design, it is less awkward even if it is attached to the back of a smartphone.

There are many ways to use this DAC. There is one way to connect the included short cable to the back of an iPhone that is basically MacSafe-enabled, and use it as a wired DAC, while Android phones with built-in Bluetooth chips that support appX HD and LDAC can enjoy wireless audio based on high-quality codecs.

You can enjoy high-pitched sound quality based on ESS ES9281 AC pro chipset when using wireline. With a dynamic range of 115db and built-in headphone emps suitable for chipsets, the high impedance headphones up to 300 ohms are said to be enough to ring. Personally, I recommend this side more than wireless.

It is currently being funded by Indigo and the funding price is $159. If the funding goes smoothly, it will be delivered in March this year.

https://youtu.be/S0a5jCGI3xw

https://youtu.be/keTynNhZ_Oo