試す 金 - 無料
iFi Go Bar: Everything you expect from Hi-Res audio
Macworld
|September 2022
This mobile device is a worthy addition to the incredibly competitive category of dongle-sized, device-powered, headphone-amp/DAC combos.

If you're interested in the Hi-Res audio files streamed by Apple Music, Qobuz, or Tidal, wireless Bluetooth headphones can't yet deliver your music in its full resolution glory; you'll need to use wired headphones with your streaming source.
If that source is an iOS or Android device, you'll also need a device to take over the digital-to-analog signal conversion and give the audio signal a boost. The iFi Go is a combination DAC and headphone amp that delivers that upgraded audio in a compact package.
The iFi Go is approximately the size of a pack of gum and it's that small size that a big part of its allure-and a substantial reason for its relatively high price. That compact profile also means that there's no battery in the DAC, so you'll be drawing power from your phone's battery.
HOW IS THE IFI GO BAR BUILT?
The exact dimensions are 2.6x0.9x0.5 inches with a weight of just 1 ounce. There's a chamfered edge on the top of the unit, so it's not quite a perfect rectangle. The case is made from an aluminum alloy with a black finish.
There's also a limited-edition iFi Go Bar 10th Anniversary Limited Edition that retails for $499. The chassis on that model is copper, which is then goldplated for a distinctive look. The unit weighs 2.26 ounces-more than double the standard version's weight-but is still remarkably light.
Inside, the digital-to-analog conversion is powered by a 32-bit Cirrus Logic DAC chipset and iFi's 16-core XMOS chip. There's a GMT (Global Master Timing) femto-precision clock and an intelligent memory buffer to help eliminate jitter.
このストーリーは、Macworld の September 2022 版からのものです。
Magzter GOLD を購読すると、厳選された何千ものプレミアム記事や、9,500 以上の雑誌や新聞にアクセスできます。
すでに購読者ですか? サインイン
Macworld からのその他のストーリー

Macworld
Maximize iCloud+! 5 tips and tricks you need to start using right now
iCloud is a major component of the Apple ecosystem. Here's how to get the most from it.
6 mins
October 2025

Macworld
Your Apple TV+ subscription is going up by a whopping 30%
Apple's video-streaming service is now $12.99 per month.
1 mins
October 2025

Macworld
Apple TV tweaks: The 8 settings you should change ASAP
How to level up your Apple TV experience in 15 minutes.
4 mins
October 2025

Macworld
Apple announces AppleCare One with multi-device coverage for a flat fee
You can now protect three of your devices for $20 a month.
1 mins
October 2025

Macworld
KUXIU K1 15W 3-IN-1 MAGSAFE POWER BANK: COMPACT, VERSATILE PORTABLE iPHONE, WATCH, AIRPODS CHARGER
This apparently nondescript power bank looks like a slightly chunky iPhone power bank or an Amex Black Card member's pack of cards.
3 mins
October 2025

Macworld
Anker Prime 14-in-1 Thunderbolt 5 Docking Station: Mac mini-like looks and power
Smart and stylish dock that is right up to date with the latest Macs.
6 mins
October 2025

Macworld
VERBATIM TURBOMETAL PORTABLE SSD: STYLISH PORTABLE DRIVE
The Verbatim TurboMetal SSD comes in the classic NVMe form factor with a length of around 106 millimeters.
2 mins
October 2025

Macworld
How to reduce the Liquid Glass transparency effect in macOS Tahoe
If Apple's new look isn't for you, here's how to adjust it.
1 min
October 2025

Macworld
Everyone will want to try Apple's live translation this fall. Here's where to find it
Live translation runs on device, and can translate text and speech across several apps.
2 mins
October 2025

Macworld
RETROSTRIP: NOSTALGIC UTILITY BRINGS BACK THE LEGENDARY MAC CONTROL STRIP
Question for classic Mac users who go way back to System 6 or 7: Remember the Control Strip, which gave you direct access to various applications or functions at the click of a mouse? It was released in 1994 with System 7.1, with the PowerBook 500 series the PowerBook Duo 280 computers. With System 7.5.3, it was made available to all Macintoshes.
2 mins
October 2025
Translate
Change font size