What more is needed?Įnter ADOT (Audiophile Digital Optical Technology), a new company with a direct connection to Melco Syncrets in Japan. After all, using fiber to galvanically isolate the noisy network side from the susceptible analog/hifi side is accomplished by inserting that fiber link. One has to wonder how this kind of device, a fiber media converter, can be improved upon. With a pair of TP-Links, you get Ethernet In > Fiber Out > Fiber cable > Fiber In > Ethernet Out. In most cases, you need a pair because there aren’t many hifi devices that offer fiber input. Simple - a fiber media converter takes an Ethernet input and converts it to a fiber optic output, thus eliminating the possibility of electrical noise getting into your hifi via an Ethernet cable. Companies like TP-Link offer a number of options in the $20/each price range that do the job just fine. Network audiophiles have been using fiber media converters for years. SME Announces 5 New MK2 Series TurntablesĪlbum of the Week: Kali Malone | Does Spring Hide Its Joy Review: Audia Flight FLS 10 Integrated Amplifier In Barn for Review: Cocktail Audio X45Pro Streamer/DAC/CD Player/Ripper/Server/Tuner/PreampĪlbum of the Week: Shabaka and the Ancestors | We Are Sent Here By History In Barn for Review: Dynaudio Contour 60i Floorstanding Loudspeakers Review: Sonner Audio Legato Duo Floorstanding Loudspeakers The Florida Audio Expo 2023 Is Just Days Away The TM Phono Stage Survey: Rules & Regulations

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Digital optical converter