Isn't this going to be wholly dependent on the DAC the device or headphones are using, and not the physical jack?
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It entirely. The transfer device is about the signal - a nice analog curve with the 3.5 mm, compared to a series of digital cuts pushed via USB-C or Bluetooth
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Replying to @aspleenic @sgrif
I mean, the music isn't magically appearing as analog on the 3.5mm jack though. It's digital cuts right in the phone before it hits the converter in front of the 3.5mm socket.
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Good point, but you lose even more through the USB conversion.
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Replying to @aspleenic @lstoll
Do you though? The earphones themselves are USB, so it's basically just a question of whether the DAC in the earphones is as good as the one that would have been in the phoen
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Also allegedly the earbuds are actually digital? Not familiar enough with the tech to understand if that's actually possible or just marketing, but they do claim that it's actually higher fidelity FWIW
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Are these earbuds or over the ear phones?
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Replying to @aspleenic @lstoll1 reply 0 retweets 1 like
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The ones that come with the phone
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Ahh...I never use earbuds - zero low end sound and the miss and highs are crusty.
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I don't listen to audio on my phone enough to care TBH. I'd still prefer 3.5mm though. I actually really like the way these earbuds feel, but I can't plug them into my mic and use them for the podcast for example. Or if I'm on a plane I can't use them for the entertainment system
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That’s another good point
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