EVNow
Well-Known Member
I tried Tidal previously and yes the quality can be Ok, but since I mostly use music off my USB drive with typically 320kbps mp3 although has compression that format
LOL - audiophile and you use lossy ?Audiophiles are picky and I been one since my teens and also a musician.
No - you don't use BT - you use phone's wi-fi to stream decent quality Tidal music. So, not lossy.And if you use BT to stream from your phone you just killed some of the quality as well. You would be at 1/3 of the highfi plus 1192kbps if you did that. So you paid for something that was just undone by BT codecs.
I wish they would make an app for Amazon Music. Better coverage than Tidal and truly HiRes music too (though not useful in Tesla).
Once FSD Beta gets ported to 40.6 I will try Tidal. Already have Youtube Premium and Amazon HD Music ....
ps : BTW, there is a new BlueTooth codec - LDAC that android supports. Probably not Tesla.
Sony makes two major claims about LDAC. First, that its 990kbps top speed can maintain the maximum bit depth and frequency of 24-bit/96kHz Hi-Res audio files. Secondly, that the codec can transmit 16-bit/44.1kHz CD quality files completely untouched.
The ultimate guide to Bluetooth headphones: LDAC isn't Hi-res
Sony’s LDAC has risen to popularity as the audiophile-grade Bluetooth codec. Can LDAC match the quality of wired 24-bit/96kHz Hi-Res audio?
www.soundguys.com
LDAC: what is it? How can you get it? LDAC vs aptX
Sony’s ‘hi-res’ wireless audio codec explained
www.whathifi.com
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