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Best DACs of 2021 | The Master Switch

Best Overall DAC

1. RME ADI-2 DAC FS ($1,149)

 

Headphone Amplifier: Yes
DAC Chip: AKM AK4490EQ
MQA Playback: No
Max Sampling Rate: 32-bit/768kHz
What We Like: Outstanding sound quality and interface.
What We Don't: Horrendously complex menu system, no Bluetooth.

With their ADI-2 DAC FS, Germany's RME cements their place as the best DAC-maker on the planet. The ADI-2 is an absolutely gorgeous machine, with a terrific display that gives you full control over your sound. The audio quality is intricate and detailed, relying on RME's SteadyClock system to reduce unwanted noise. Honestly, for this price, we don't think you’ll find a better DAC - definitely not one as enjoyable as this. The ADI-2 may not have Bluetooth, like the Chord Electronics Hugo 2, but this German-made wonder is a fantastic wired solution. While we still found ourselves turning to the Hugo 2 for most listening, the ADI-2 has a huge amount of charm to it. The only thing we didn't like was the fiendishly complicated menu system, which relies on a multitude of unintuitive controls to navigate.

Regardless, this is a minor set-back in comparison to all the pros of the ADI-2. Although RME aren't a household name in audio yet, they've released some solid products that come highly recommended. But if you want fine-grained control, with a near-professional piece of equipment, check out the Benchmark DAC3 HGC, below. It really is a giant-slayer...Read our in-depth review
See the RME ADI-2 DAC
 

Best High-End DAC

2. Chord Electronics Hugo 2 ($2,199)

Headphone Amplifier: Yes
DAC Chip: Xilinx Artix 7
MQA Playback: No
Max Sampling Rate: 32-bit/768kHz
What We Like: Amazing design and features.
What We Don’t: Doesn’t sound quite as good as the less-expensive DACs.

The Chord Hugo 2 is outstanding. It's a high-end, portable DAC with aptX Bluetooth and a seven hour battery life that delivers magnificent sound. It can handle huge sample rates and bit depth (up to 32-bit/768kHz) as well as full DSD functionality, up to DSD512. Oh, and the built-in amp can generate enough power to handle all but the most demanding headphones. While there is an argument that the company's slightly cheaper Mojo, below, offers better value, there's a reason why this has become a firm favorite among audiophiles. We love this DAC, and it's an easy pick for our top high-end option.

It isn't the best-sounding DAC on this list - that would be the RME ADI-2 DAC, above. It's not the best portable DAC, like the AudioQuest DragonFly Cobalt. But it does so many things so well that we'd be insane to put anything else at the top. Chord make several excellent DACs - including the Dave, and the brand-new Qutest - but for sheer range of features, design, sound quality, and value, the Hugo 2 just crushes it.Chord make other terrific high-end DACs, including the $7,000 Hugo TT 2, but the Hugo 2 is the top choice for our money. And there's more: as we prepared to publish our latest update, Chord announced the release of a streaming accessory, the 2Go (of course), that turns the Chord into a full music streamer with Wi-Fi connectivity...Read our in-depth review
See the Chord Electronics Hugo 2
 

Best Budget DAC Under $200

3. Schiit Modi 3+ ($119)

 

Amplifier: No
Chip: AKM AK4490
MQA Playback: No
Max Sampling Rate: 24-bit/192kHz
What We Like: Super-clean operation for under $150.
What We Don't: Not a particularly exciting DAC.

Schiit's Modi line remains a DAC classic - especially when paired with the amazing Magni amp. This latest update, the 3+, distills all the wizardry of the previous Modi variations into a single sub-$100 DAC. This model is the third version of the Modi, and should theoretically be called the Modi 3 (Schiit rebooted the branding, so now it's just the Modi). It's not a huge update on the Modi 2, but it doesn't need to be - it already does what it's supposed to extremely well. The audio it delivers is crisp and clean, and operation is beautifully straightforward. It's not one of the most exciting DACs, but it is an incredible DAC for the price, and if you're on a budget, it's a great choice.

The Modi does have an upgraded version available, the Modi Multibit, which adds additional inputs and a fantastic digital filter. It's more expensive, though, at $249, so be aware of that before you buy. Regarding the vanilla Modi, we think it's a good-if-unspectacular DAC that can form the unassuming backbone of any decent hi-fi or headphone system. It replaces the old Fulla on this list - that model is still available, but we think the Modi does a slightly better job as a DAC.
See the Schiit Modi 3+
 

The Perfect Portable DAC

4. AudioQuest DragonFly Cobalt ($300)

 

Amplifier: Yes
Chip: ESS ES9038Q2M
MQA Playback: Yes
Max Sampling Rate: 24-bit/96kHz
What We Like: Superb sound, convenience, and appealing looks.
What We Don’t: Quite expensive, owners of the AudioQuest DragonFly Red need not apply.

If you’re looking for a portable DAC, the AudioQuest DragonFly Cobalt should be your first choice. It’s nothing more than a simple USB stick with a 3.5 mm headphone output, but what it does is nothing short of extraordinary. The DragonFly Cobalt delivers lively, exciting sound, and its internal DAC can handle a variety of file formats, including MQA from Tidal. It remains the single most convenient headphone amp we’ve ever tested, and has the added benefit of looking really cool.

The DragonFly Cobalt is an upgrade of the AudioQuest DragonFly Red, and it must be said that if you own the original, you don’t need to upgrade. The Red costs $200, which is $100 less expensive than the Cobalt, making it much more budget-friendly. However, price aside, we think the DragonFly Cobalt is an absolutely superb update that offers genuine benefits. If you want a portable headphone amp, this will easily beat models from iBasso and Audiolab, mentioned below. The DragonFly Cobalt is light, powerful, and delivers killer sound. Bear in mind that it only delivers file sizes up to 96kHz, which is a deliberate choice on AudioQuest’s part. This isn’t necessarily a dealbreaker, but worth bearing in mind before you purchase…Read our in-depth review
See the AudioQuest DragonFly Cobalt

A Great DAC for Tidal and MQA

5. Mytek Brooklyn DAC+ ($2,195)

Headphone Amplifier: Yes
DAC Chip: Sabre 9028 Pro
MQA Playback: Yes
Max Sampling Rate: 32-bit/384kHz
What We Like: An excellent upgrade on the original Brooklyn, with genuine improvements.
What We Don't: Huge number of options - potentially too many for some.

The original Brooklyn DAC has been discontinued, but fortunately, the geniuses at Mytek have a replacement ready – and it’s not just a cosmetic upgrade, even. The DAC+, which cost a couple hundred dollars more than the original (so don’t be afraid to jump on eBay or the like if you’re okay with an older model) offers an upgraded chipset, an improved final stage, and a retuned headphone amp. It remains one of the best DACs available today, easily in our top five. It’s not quite as sleek or as powerful as something like the Chord Hugo 2, or as intricate as the Benchmark DAC3HGC, but it’s still a beast.

One of the things that has stayed the same is the deep interface which, while complex, is still quite intuitive to use. It should be said that while this doesn’t change one of our criticisms of the original – but for most people, the number of options and the professional level information given might just be overkill – there’s no question that the sound quality, build and overall design is just absolutely spectacular. Brooklyn wins again.
See the Mytek Brooklyn DAC+
 

Best DAC/Amp Combo

6. Chord Electronics Mojo ($591)

Amplifier: Yes
Chip: Xilinx Artix-7
MQA Playback: No
Max Sampling Rate: 32-bit/768kHz (!)
What We Like: Stupendous specs, audio quality, clever ergonomics, quick charge, dual outs.
What We Don't: A bit spartan in looks, outside the spherical lights!

This is a superb DAC. The looks may seem gimmicky, until you note the price, which might give you an idea of the Mojo’s hidden talents. It’s perhaps the best melding of amp circuitry and DAC circuitry that we’ve ever tested, with breathtaking synergy in the sound. It also happens to be portable, which is an added bonus, although it is equally at home when connected to a Mac or PC. In spite of its tiny size, the Mojo can take digital audio streams through several ports - a mini USB, S/PDIF and Optical 1/8” mini-jack. The analog outputs are 1/8" (3.5mm) mini-jacks and you have two paired outs, just in case you want to wow your date with your hi-res audio library. It doesn’t quite have the oomph of its bigger brother, the Hugo 2, but it’s a terrific budget option.

We do think that the Chord Mojo could do with an update at some point. While Chord have released a capable app, which has resolved the issues with controlling the Mojo that we had in the past, it is still outclassed as a portable device by just about every digital audio player with a screen. Compared to other portable ducks, however, like the Audiolab M-DAC Nano, it’s in a class of its own. By the way: there's now even an add-on, called the Poly, which functions as a portable music player with SD card slot. Seriously, just buy this thing already ...Read our in-depth review
See the Chord Electronics Mojo
 

Best of the Rest

7. Topping D10S ($99)

Headphone Amplifier: No
DAC Chip: ESS ES9038Q2M
MQA Playback: No
Max Sampling Rate: 32-bit/384kHz
What We Like: S/PDIF conversion, helpful display.
What We Don't: Sound is bettered by other DACs.

The Chinese company Topping have slowly started to dominate the DAC conversation, particularly in the world of budget models. Their D10S, which we think is one of the best DACs they make, has two particular features that make it a worthwhile purchase. Firstly, there is a very handy digital display on the front of the DAC which gives you sample rate and audio format details. Secondly, there’s an S/PDIF output on the rear, meaning the D10S can function as an S/PDIF converter. That means you can quite happily pair it with another DAC further down the line, and get an even keener signal. No other budget DAC on this list offers these features, including our top budget pick, the Schiit Modi.

The problem is that the Topping D10S just can’t compete on sound. It gets the job done, but it lacks body and drive, which is not a problem the identically priced Schiit Modi has. While we do think the D10S is worthy of consideration thanks to its unique features, we wouldn’t recommend it for pure conversion quality.
See the Topping D10S
 

8. S.M.S.L SU-9 ($460)

Headphone Amplifier: No
DAC Chip: ESS ES9038PRO
MQA Playback: Yes
Max Sampling Rate: 32-bit/768kHz
What We Like: MQA conversion on a budget, with a terrific screen.
What We Don't: Wobbly frame.

Let’s say you want a DAC that can handle MQA files from the Tidal streaming service, but you don’t want to put down the two grand for the Mytek Brooklyn DAC+. In that case, you need the S.M.S.L SU-9, a highly competent DAC that unfolds MQA files cleanly. It costs less than $500, and performs exceptionally well. We’d compare it favourably to something like the Chord Electronics Mojo, which is one of the best DACs you can buy.

There's one major downside to the S.M.S.L SU-9, and it has nothing to do with the sound quality. It's an almost unforgivable design flaw: the fact that it has only three rubber feet on the bottom. That means it will wobble when placed on a desk, which is a lot more annoying than it sounds. It’s a great DAC, especially for MQA listeners, but you need to be aware of what you’re getting before you buy.
See the S.M.S.L SU-9
 

9. Benchmark DAC3 HGC ($2,199)

Headphone Amplifier: Yes
DAC Chip: ESS 9028PRO
MQA Playback: No
Max Sampling Rate: 32-bit/192kHz
What We Like: Superlative sound and functionality.
What We Don't: Can be very complicated.

Benchmark's DAC1 and DAC2 have been the industry standard for DAC performance since they were released. The DAC3 was eagerly awaited by anyone familiar with the company's incredible audio conversion performance, and this surely must have piled the pressure onto the design team to deliver. I's not quite as fun to use as the Hugo 2 or the RME ADI-2 DAC, and doesn't offer features like Bluetooth. However, it's far more affordable, and the sound is just unbelievable.

The DAC3 features advanced harmonic filtering, which is especially evident in its silky-sweet top-end audio performance. The Hybrid Gain Control (HGC) truly helps focus the sound. For anyone unfamiliar with Benchmark, it should be noted that DAC3 is optimised for a direct connection with power amps, or powered speakers. This should not be taken for granted - a lot of effort has been poured into the gain stage optimisation of the balanced outputs and the state-of-the art volume attenuation. We could go on about this DAC's merits, but perhaps it's enough to say that it really stands on the shoulders of giants - the extraordinary DAC1 and DAC2 - and deserves to be the beating heart of any setup...Read our in-depth review
See the Benchmark DAC3 HGC
 

10. Marantz HD-DAC1 ($799)

Amplifier: Yes
Chip: CS4398
MQA Playback: No
Max Sampling Rate: 24-bit/192kHz
What We Like: Elegant design, a wealth of features, great sound, plenty of headphone gain.
What We Don't: Quite heavy for its size.

Marantz are well known experts in DA conversion. Their HD-DAC1 unit proves that the company never stopped. This is a pick that offers huge value-for-money, far more so than units like the Schiit. The Yggdrasil does offer more features, and was high on this list previously, but we’ve had a think about it, and the Marantz deserves to place higher.

This is a very contemporary, smart-looking device that comes in two variants - black or brushed aluminum. It is surprisingly heavy, due to the oversized internal transformer, and believe us when we say this can only mean good things for audio performance. The HD-DAC1 has all the expected digital inputs present, and if the outputs do not offer balanced connections, you do get two pairs of RCAs - one with ‘fixed’ line level and one with ‘variable’ - linked to the volume control. Speaking of volume, a special mention is reserved for the headphone amp, which will drive virtually all headphone impedances (up to 600 ohms). The variable RCA output is plenty powerful too - it can be used directly with a powered pair of speakers, or straight into a stereo amp - no hifi preamp needed (If you’re planning to use such a device, use the HD-DAC1’s ‘fixed’ RCA outs for connection). This much air, depth and detail will give your headphones and speakers a new lease on life. Just make sure the rest of your gear is as good as it needs to be. 
See the Marantz HD- DAC1
 

11. Schiit Yggdrasil ($2,449)

Amplifier: No
Chip: Analog Devices AD5791BRUZ
MQA Playback: No
Max Sampling Rate: 24-bit/192kHz
What We Like: Incredible multibit ladder technology, completely modular, stunning design and audio performance.
What We Don’t: No headphone amp, no DSD.

Straight out of Valencia, California: a proudly all-American made DAC by Schiit Audio. Just like Yggdrasil (meaning World Tree), most other Schiit devices derive their names from the Norse mythology, and they all have a slightly weapon-like looks, albeit of a very 21st-century kind. The audio quality is stunning, but such goodness comes at a price, and there’s hardly a better guarantee for quality than the fact that Yggdrasil is regularly sold out. New orders are shipped regularly, though, so we’d say go for it and wait for the moment when ‘Schiit happens’.

What separates this DAC from any other brand on this list is the choice of its DAC chipset technology. The vast majority of audio conversion hardware uses the so called delta-sigma DAC architecture. The Yggdrasil uses Analog Devices AD5791BRUZ chipsets using multibit ladder conversion, which in simple words does not distort the digital DNA of the digital audio, preserving detail accuracy down to a sample. As Schiit put it, they’ve taken the guesswork out. Connectivity is generous and very pro-level - you’ll find a high-end AES digital XLR, balanced XLR outputs, as well as all other common digital and analog connections, and the device’s internal components are fully upgradeable (the USB board, the analog output section, etc). One important feature - a headphone amplifier - is missing, which is to keep the DAC technology as discreet as possible. Ditto for the DSD, which we think is a bit of an issue. Other DACs like the Hugo and the DAC3 HGC offer more for the money, we think, but this is still a terrific piece of gear.
See the Schiit Yggdrasil
 

 

12. Auralic Altair G1 ($2,899)

Headphone Amplifier: Yes
DAC Chip: Unavailable
MQA Playback: Yes
Max Sampling Rate: 32-bit/384kHz
What We Like: A huge range of features, including full wireless streaming.
What We Don't: This DAC is in need of an update.

There’s a lot of crossover between DACs, amps, and music streamers, and that’s especially true when considering the Auralic Altair G1. While it is first and foremost a DAC— and a very good one— it’s also headphone amp, as well as a dedicated wireless streamer and Roon endpoint. That makes it ideal for those who are looking for more all-in-one solution. However, even if you intend to only use it for its DAC capabilities, you’ll be in good hands. It has comprehensive file handling, with both MQA and DSD capabilities, and the ability to take files up to 32-bit/384kHz.

The problem is, the Altair G1 is just not quite as good as the competition. We wouldn’t choose it over, for example, the Chord Electronics Hugo 2, especially since there are now accessory products that allow that DAC to stream. And we think the RME ADI-2 DAC has it beaten on sound quality. It also seems as if the Altair has been somewhat left behind by Auralic; the company is now focusing largely on wireless streaming transport like the Aries G2.1, or massively-expensive streaming DACs like the Vega G2.1. The Altair is a solid product, but there are better options available.
See the Auralic Altair G1

13. Parasound NewClassic 200 ($895)

 

Headphone Amplifier: Yes
DAC Chip: Burr-Brown PCM1798
MQA Playback: No
Max Sampling Rate: 24-bit/192kHz
What We Like: Smooth and engaging sound with super-clean background.
What We Don't: No DSD playback functionality, slightly older conversion chip.

We were already familiar with Parasound's excellent stereo amps, so it was a pleasant surprise to hear their DACs, too. The NewClassic 200 lacks a couple of key features, like DSD playback – something that cheaper DACs, like the $599 Chord Mojo, manage just fine - but it definitely deserves to be on this list. While it might not accept super-high resolution audio, it has several nifty features. Chief among these is the fact that it can act as a dedicated preamplifier with full subwoofer control. That's relatively rare among DACs and helps the NewClassic 200 earn its place.

Ultimately, the sound quality isn't going to beat models like the RME ADI-2 DAC or the NAD Electronics M-51, and the lack of DSD could be a real sticking point. We also aren't wild about how the incorporated Burr Brown PCM1978 chip is simply ripped from old the Halo P5 preamp - we feel like there should be an upgraded version here. However, it was a genuine pleasure to hear this, and we think it's going to be on the list for quite a while. Well played, Parasound.
See the Parasound NewClassic 200
 

14. iFi Audio Zen DAC ($130)

Headphone Amplifier: Yes
DAC Chip: Burr-Brown (Unspecified)
MQA Playback: Yes
Max Sampling Rate: 32-bit/768kHz
What We Like: Clever features matched with solid sound quality.
What We Don't: Suspect build quality, doesn’t do quite enough to rise above the competition.

The UK’s iFi Audio are constantly reinventing themselves, and the DAC entry in their new Zen line makes a compelling case. We particularly like the clever features found on the Zen DAC, including the ability to match power to your headphones, as well as a smooth and nifty bass boost filter that is entirely analog. Of course, both of these elements apply only to the headphone amplifier section, but we are pleased to report that the pure DAC output performs well. The Zen DAC is also stackable with other iFi products, like the Zen CAN headphone amp.

The biggest downside with the Zen DAC is simply that other models outperform it. The $99 Schiit Modi sounds better. The $99 Topping D10S has more useful features in the digital domain. Those are class leading models, and the Zen DAC doesn’t quite do enough to compete. The unspecified Burr-Brown chipset inside just can't compete with more exacting ones from AKM and ESS. We also didn’t like the fact that the buttons on the front of our unit were wobbly, and didn’t feel seated. Given the high levels of build quality in the budget DAC space, that’s a real shame. To be clear: this is a perfectly good DAC, it just isn’t the first option.
See the iFi Audio Zen DAC
 

15. Hidizs S8 ($79)

 

Headphone Amplifier: Yes
DAC Chip: CS43131
MQA Playback: No
Max Sampling Rate: 32-bit/384 kHz
What We Like: Superb design, affordable price.
What We Don't: Sound is good, but not great.

Hidizs are mostly known for making digital audio players, but the S8 is an excellent side venture for them. This DAC is designed to be used with a smartphone, making it a great option for anyone looking to boost their audio quality on the go. We adore the design, which beats competitors from iBasso and Audiolab into the ground. It’s sleek, with silver housing and prominent volume buttons, and looks terrific. We also think the price is attractive for all budgets.

That being said, the S8’s sound occasionally fell short for us. It was fine, but when pushed with complicated metal or dance tracks, it struggled under the weight of the music. The CS43131 DAC chip can’t quite keep up. It’s not a dealbreaker, but it does mean that the S8 isn’t the first choice for those looking for a portable DAC. However, its affordability and slick design earns it a spot on this list.
See the Hidizs S8
 

16. Audiolab M-DAC Nano ($219)

 

Amplifier: Yes
Chip: Unavailable
MQA Playback: No
Max Sampling Rate: 32-bit/384kHz
What We Like: A great portable DAC with solid sound.
What We Don't: No DSD functionality, minimal specs available.

Audiolab’s M-DAC Nano is a combo headphone amp-DAC that weighs just under an ounce, and delivers an impressive 32-bit/384kHz bit depth and sample rate. That means great sound in a setup that’s ideal for mobile listening. It’s one of the smallest DACs we’ve ever encountered, and definitely the smallest on this list.

That being said: it would have been nice to see DSD functionality. It’s not a dealbreaker, but at this price, it's something we've come to expect. It’s strange to see it missing here. We’re also a little confused as to why Audiolab don’t give any info on the DAC chip - again, not a dealbreaker, but puzzling. Still, there’s no question that this DAC deserves to be on this list. It’s the smallest DAC here, and while a touch expensive, offers a hell of a lot for the price.
See the Audiolab M-DAC Nano
 

17. iBasso DC01 ($50)

 

Headphone Amplifier: Yes
DAC Chip: AKM AK4493EQ
MQA Playback: No
Max Sampling Rate: 32-bit/384 kHz
What We Like: One of the best ways to upgrade your phone sound.
What We Don't: Awkward shape, no iPhone connectivity.

The iBasso DC01 is a simple dongle designed to connect to your phone. As long as your phone is of the Android variety, of course - iPhone users need not apply. While that does rule out a significant portion of the market, it doesn’t mean that the DC01 is a bad DAC. On the contrary, it’s a very good one, and dramatically upgrades the sound of just about any compatible smartphone. It even offers a tiny USB connector for use with a laptop or PC. It’s lightweight build makes it easy to throw into your pocket, and we appreciate the affordable price. This model is the single cheapest DAC on our list.

Sadly, we just can’t get past the lack of iPhone connectivity, and we aren’t wild about the shape. The triangular design means that, while the DC01 is light, it often makes its presence known in annoying ways. It’s the kind of product that we think will do extremely well with a slight redesign, and perhaps a nod towards those who don’t use Android phones. For now, consider it a cheaper alternative to the Audiolab and Hidizs DACs above.
See the iBasso DC01
 

18. Zorloo Ztella ($99)

Headphone Amplifier: Yes
DAC Chip: Unavailable
MQA Playback: Yes
Max Sampling Rate: 32-bit/384kHz
What We Like: Probably the smallest portable DAC we’ve ever used.
What We Don't: Audio issues, and tricky for those with Android phones.

Please don’t ask us how to pronounce the word Ztella. We don’t know. What we do know is that this little DAC from Zortoo is arguably the tiniest of its kind we’ve ever seen. It’s smaller than the Audiolab M-DAC Nano and iBasso DC01, and unlike those two portable DACs, it’s perfectly capable of handling MQA files (with a few caveats— see below). As it is little more than a short cable, it’s easy to carry around with you, and requires no controls to set up and use. Just plug-in, and go.

Well, sort of. While it works out the box for iPhones, the Zorloo Ztella requires an additional app on android if you plan on listening to MQA, which is a little frustrating. And despite its tiny size, we don’t think the timing or clarity on the Ztella is anywhere near as good as that on the M-DAC Nano or iBasso DC01. Given that the DC01 is almost half the price, that’s a big problem. If you’re looking for an unobtrusive portable DAC that can fire and forget, and you own an iPhone, then the Ztella may be worth looking at.
See the Zorloo Ztella
 

DACs Comparison Table

DACPRICEAMPCHIPMQAMAX SAMPLINGDSD

RME ADI-2 DAC FS	$1,149	Yes	AKM AK4490EQ	No	32-bit/768kHz	Yes
Chord Electronics Hugo 2	$2,199	Yes	Xilinx Artix 7	No	32-bit/768kHz	Yes
Schiit Modi 3+	$119	No	AKM AK4490	No	32-bit/384kHz	No
AQ DragonFly Cobalt	$300	Yes	ESS ES9038Q2M	Yes	24-bit/96kHz	No
Mytek Brooklyn DAC+	$2,195	Yes	Sabre 9028 Pro	Yes	32-bit/384kHz	Yes
Chord Electronics Mojo	$591	Yes	Xilinx Artix-7	No	32-bit/768kHz	Yes
Topping D10S	$99	No	ESS ES9038Q2M	No	32-bit/384kHz	Yes
S.M.S.L SU-9	$460	No	ESS ES9038PRO	Yes	32-bit/768kHz	Yes
Benchmark DAC3 HGC	$2,199	Yes	ESS ESS9028PRO	No	32-bit/192kHz	Yes
Marantz HD-DAC1	$799	Yes	CS4398	No	24-bit/192kHz	Yes
Schiit Yggdrasil	$2,449	No	AD5791BRUZ	No	24-bit/192kHz	No
Auralic Altair G1	$2,899	Yes	Unavailable	Yes	32-bit/384kHz	Yes
Parasound NewClassic 200	$895	Yes	Burr-Brown PCM1978	No	32-bit/192kHz	Yes
iFi Audio Zen DAC	$130	Yes	Burr-Brown (Unspecified)	Yes	32-bit/384kHz	Yes
Hidizs S8	$79	Yes	CS43131	No	32-bit/384kHz	Yes
Audiolab M-DAC Nano	$219	Yes	Unavailable	No	32-bit/384kHz	No
iBasso DC01	$50	Yes	AKM AK4493EQ	No	32-bit/384kHz	Yes
Zorloo Ztella	$99	Yes	Unavailable	Yes	32-bit/384kHz	No