Your cart is currently empty!
An affordable, high-performance streaming amp All you need to set up a sweet stereo system with high-res streaming is the WiiM Amp and a nice pair of passive speakers. It’s got clean power that can handle even demanding 4-ohm speakers. And its high-performance DAC circuitry delivers rich, detailed sound that rivals streamers costing several times…
An affordable, high-performance streaming amp All you need to set up a sweet stereo system with high-res streaming is the WiiM Amp and a nice pair of passive speakers. It’s got clean power that can handle even demanding 4-ohm speakers. And its high-performance DAC circuitry delivers rich, detailed sound that rivals streamers costing several times more, so you can get the best out of music services like Qobuz, TIDAL, and Spotify. User-friendly streaming options The Amp connects to your home network using Wi-Fi or Ethernet, and it’s super-easy to set up using the free WiiM Home app for Apple? and Android(tm). You can access and manage a bunch of music services from within the app and group additional WiiM components (sold separately) together for multi-room playback. A sync audio option in the WiiM app uses a built-in mic on the Amp to get rid of any playback latency between grouped devices. Plenty of users will take advantage of its Chromecast built-in, Apple AirPlay 2, and Alexa support – both for single-zone and multi-room streaming. It also works with Spotify Connect and TIDAL Connect, which give you access to the Amp natively from within those apps. Two-way Bluetooth lets you stream wirelessly from your compatible smartphone, tablet, computer. You can also stream from the Amp to your favorite Bluetooth headphones or speaker. Hands-on time with the Amp I had a chance to set the Amp up in my home, simply connected to my floor-standing MartinLogan speakers. It took about three minutes to add the Amp to my home network and sign into my Qobuz account using the WiiM Home app. Then I picked an album from my favorites. Can you ever really hear “detail” in Link Wray’s trashy, swampy roots-rock? Yes! His 1970s Polydor recordings, collected on Guitar Preacher feature some brilliant distorted guitar tones, but also some beautiful acoustic and clean electric sounds in his refreshingly stripped-down and soulful tunes. And the Amp handled it all very nicely. I also listened
Color | Grey, Silver |
---|