TIDAL Connect will be available for Edge NQ, CXN (V2), CXN (V1), CXR120/200, 851N and StreamMagic 6 V2. We are currently working on a soon-to-be-available firmware update that will enable users to stream their favourite tracks at the touch of a button within the TIDAL app. UPDATE from Cambridge Audio: “TIDAL’s new Connect feature is coming to Cambridge Audio’s range of network players. UPDATE from Naim: “We’ll be introducing TIDAL Connect support in 2021 via a free firmware upgrade to our latest generation of streaming products (Mu-so and Mu-so Qb 2nd Generation Uniti Atom, Star and Nova ND 5 XS2, NDX 2, ND 555).” We await further advice from these manufacturers and more. Hoping for an admin error on Tidal’s part, I updated my Cambridge CXN (V2) and Naim Uniti Atom to their latest respective firmwares…but no dice: neither appear inside the Tidal app as an available Tidal Connect device. However, in addition to KEF, Bluesound, NAD, Monitor Audio and DALI, Tidal’s list of supported devices, filtered by Tidal Connect, includes Naim and Cambridge whilst simultaneously pointing us at each manufacturer’s own streaming app: Cambridge’s Stream Magic and Naim’s Naim. Hello DALI active loudspeakers, wassup NAD M33 and M10 super-integrateds and how’s it going Monitor Audio IMS-4? I’ve confirmed with my own eyes and ears that Tidal Connect works with the KEF LS50 Wireless II and the Bluesound Node 2i, the latter suggesting that any BluOS-controllable device running up-to-date firmware should be Tidal Connectable. Which streaming devices currently support Tidal Connect? MacOS and Windows users are also invited to the Tidal Connect party. “One of”? Oh – does it work with Tidal’s desktop apps? No more manufacturer-coded streaming apps, no more Roon, no more Plex and no more Audirvana. It gives us something that Spotify Connect currently does not: the ability to stream CD-quality and hi-res content – in addition to its less-often discussed lossy tier – from the comfort of our couch and without relying on third-party integrations. Neither is supported by Google’s Chromecast. Two reasons: 1) Gapless playback 2) MQA Masters. Why would I use Tidal Connect instead of Chromecast? Learn more: #TIDALConnect #StreamUnlimited #MQAEverywhere #MQATakeMeThere post shared by MQA on at 8:10am PDT Hopefully I answered your question.MQA #News: Connect Launches with MQA Support new casting technology enables HiFi members to control their music listening on connected devices directly from the app. Cxn v2 cannot play video files, you can use it with video source as an external DAC, provided your video source has hdmi output to connect it to a display and usb or coaxial output to send the audio to Cxn v2. AVR will have desired configuration options for subwoofer control. I'd prefer the Nad here, which has room correction built in.įor HT you need an AVR, you can connect to cxn v2 to stereo inputs of the AVR, Subwoofer out from AVR can be used for connecting subwoofer. If you don't want to use the Digital preamp function of Cxn v2, you can buy either of the preamp you've mentioned. Subwoofer should have crossover and volume control which needs to be calibrated for a desired output. Cambridge Audio is not leaving users of its older network players out in the cold TIDAL Connect will be available on older products such as the CXN (V1), StreamMagic 6 (V2) and CXR120/CXR200 models. For stereo you can connect the stereo output to rca to the amplifier and use xlr to rca adapter to connect the subwoofer directly to Cxn v2. TIDAL Connect support is now available on Cambridge Audio’s current line-up of streamers that use the company’s StreamMagic streaming platform. Click to expand.I don't think I understand your question completely but let me try Ĭxn v2 has 2 set of outputs, RCA and XLR, Luckily both are active at any given time.
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