Burson Conductor V2+ vs OPPO Digital HA1
The HA1's signal-to-noise is 110 dB against the Burson Conductor V2+'s 142 dB. Both share bit depth (32-bit), max sample rate (384 kHz), and thd (0.001%).
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The Burson Conductor V2+ is a premium HiFi headphone amplifier, preamplifier, and DAC designed for audiophiles seeking high power and sound fidelity. It features a pure Class A amplifier stage using field-effect transistors and dual 70W transformers, delivering over 8.2 watts per channel into 16 ohms, capable of driving demanding headphones effortlessly. The volume control is handled by a Burr-Brown PGA2310 chip with 0.5 dB steps and 120 dB dynamic range, ensuring smooth and precise analog volume adjustment. For digital inputs, volume control is managed by the integrated Sabre32 DAC chip's DSP volume control, bypassing the analog stage for superior performance. The DAC supports 32-bit/384 kHz PCM and native DSD256 streaming via an XMOS 6-core USB module compatible with Windows, Mac, iOS, and Android. The Conductor V2+ includes two analog RCA inputs, three digital inputs (USB, coaxial, Toslink), and outputs for preamp and headphone use. Its robust build features a thick aluminum chassis and high-density wound transformers for low noise and high power. Dimensions are 265 mm x 255 mm x 80 mm, and it weighs approximately 7 kg. The unit comes with an audio cable, power cord, and remote control. Released in 2014, it remains a highly regarded model for its clarity, dynamic range, and detailed sound reproduction.
Amplification power output and characteristics
DAC capabilities and digital audio processing
Analog signal output specifications
Input and output connections
Size, weight, and appearance
Specifications are community-contributed and may not be accurate or complete. Verify all details with the manufacturer before making purchasing decisions. Terms & Conditions
Estimated price (community-sourced)
Around — community and catalog average, updates slowly
Components that show up alongside the Burson Conductor V2+ in real systems. A verdict means the pair has been checked for compatibility and headroom — open it to see how the two get along.
The closest alternatives on specs, description and the systems they turn up in, with the specs they share set side by side.
The HA1's signal-to-noise is 110 dB against the Burson Conductor V2+'s 142 dB. Both share bit depth (32-bit), max sample rate (384 kHz), and thd (0.001%).
The R28 MK3's thd is 0.010% against the Burson Conductor V2+'s 0.001% and its output impedance 5Ω against 3Ω. Both share bit depth (32-bit) and max sample rate (384 kHz).
The m920's output impedance is 0.08Ω against the Burson Conductor V2+'s 3Ω. Both share bit depth (32-bit), max sample rate (384 kHz), and thd (0.001%).
The Neo 230HAD's power @ 8ω is 1W against the Burson Conductor V2+'s 4W, its bit depth 24-bit against 32-bit, and its signal-to-noise 115 dB against 142 dB. Both share max sample rate (384 kHz).
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