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szakee t1_iu0zblt wrote

there's no such thing as "headphones support that quality". headphones are analog devices. they don't work with digital signal.

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blargh4 t1_iu10g0u wrote

I'm not aware that Windows lets you see this directly.

Unless they are outputting in "exclusive mode" all your programs' audio output goes through the windows mixer. Windows sound settings -> device properties -> additional device properties -> advanced -> default format will let you change the default sample rate/bit depth of the windows mixer, out of what Windows detects your audio hardware supports.

If you're paranoid, you can use a player that supports outputting in exclusive mode. That should in theory send bit-perfect output from the app to your audio hardware, but as the name suggests, only that app gets to output sound, which may cause various issues when other programs try to do so.

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samaxemaga t1_iu10l79 wrote

What audio interface is this? For example, On Apple Music , it tells you if its lossless on their UI.

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Osoa_ t1_iu112yr wrote

the highest my hardware supports is 48000z 16bit according to the sound settings. should I look into getting an external DAC to get that higher?

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blargh4 t1_iu12slz wrote

Well, you certainly can but don't expect any major differences. Assuming your computer's audio chip is competently implemented, and the source material isn't mastered by idiots, the limitations of 48000hz/16bit are generally considered below the threshold of even best-case frequency range of human hearing, and most adults are well below that. Some people claim windows's resampler can audibly degrade quality, I don't personally hear it but my hearing tops out around 13KHz, YMMV.

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headphones-ModTeam t1_iu1rwa2 wrote

This post has been removed. Please note the following rule:

>Rule 7: Ask tech support and general questions in the Shopping and Setup Help Desk at https://reddit.com/r/headphones/about/sticky > > Requests for tech support and general setup help must be made in the dedicated Shopping and Setup Help Desk instead of a new post. Quick questions that don't necessitate a post also go there.

Have you contacted the manufacturer?

  • You should. For product support, please first contact the manufacturer. Reddit can't do much about broken or faulty products.

FAQ

Why does this rule even exist?

  • In short, this is a large subreddit with a high volume. We want to help, but it's important to keep things organized to keep the sub fun. Thanks for your understanding.

What if the link doesn't work?

  • The post can usually be found on the top r/headphones, and titled Shopping and Setup Help Desk.
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