Brooklyn vs Brooklyn Bridge
The Brooklyn Bridge matches the Brooklyn on bit depth (32-bit), max sample rate (384 kHz), signal-to-noise (130 dB), and dsd support (DSD256).
Both turn up in the same documented systems.
AI-generated product photo — not official manufacturer imagery.
The Mytek Audio Brooklyn is a compact, high-resolution DAC, analog preamplifier, phono stage, headphone amplifier, and USB audio interface. The original Brooklyn combines an ESS Sabre 9018PRO converter with PCM playback up to 32-bit/384 kHz, native DSD256, DXD support, hardware MQA decoding, extensive digital inputs, balanced and unbalanced analog outputs, a relay-controlled line/MM/MC input, and a high-current headphone amplifier. It also provides word-clock input/output, selectable analog or digital volume control, remote control, and optional 12 V DC/battery operation. Mytek’s current product information and legacy-product listings indicate that the original Brooklyn is a legacy/discontinued model and has been superseded by later products such as the Brooklyn DAC+ and Brooklyn Bridge variants.
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 Brooklyn 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 Brooklyn Bridge matches the Brooklyn on bit depth (32-bit), max sample rate (384 kHz), signal-to-noise (130 dB), and dsd support (DSD256).
Both turn up in the same documented systems.
The Artera Play+'s signal-to-noise is 110 dB against the Brooklyn's 130 dB. Both share bit depth (32-bit), max sample rate (384 kHz), and dsd support (DSD256).
The DAC-9X's bit depth is 24-bit against the Brooklyn's 32-bit and its signal-to-noise 110 dB against 130 dB. Both share max sample rate (384 kHz) and dsd support (DSD256).
The DAC-1MK's signal-to-noise is 95 dB against the Brooklyn's 130 dB. Both share bit depth (32-bit), max sample rate (384 kHz), and dsd support (DSD256).
Wadia di122
Exogal Comet
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