DAC.ZERO vs Light Harmonic Da Vinci Dual
The Da Vinci Dual's signal-to-noise is 115 dB against the DAC.ZERO's 119 dB, its thd 0.002% against 0.010%, and its output voltage 2.0V RMS against 3.5V RMS. Both share max sample rate (384 kHz).
AI-generated product photo — not official manufacturer imagery.
About the DAC.ZERO
Teorema Acustico's DAC.ZERO is a sophisticated digital-to-analog converter that utilizes Texas Instruments PCM1704K chips for its conversion process. It supports a wide range of sampling rates, including PCM (44-384 kHz) and DSD (2.8224 MHz for DSD64 and 5.6448 MHz for DSD128). The device incorporates three toroidal transformers for power supply, ensuring a high signal-to-noise ratio. It features a dual-mono configuration for improved timbre and fluidity, along with a gentle analog filter for enhanced sound quality. The DAC.ZERO includes multiple digital inputs (USB, SPDIF Coax, AES EBU, Optical) and offers a motorized volume control via infrared remote.
Specifications
Digital Audio
DAC capabilities and digital audio processing
- Max Sample Rate
- 384 kHz
- DSD Support
- DSD128
- MQA Support
- No
- DAC Chip
- Texas Instruments PCM1704K
Analog Output
Analog signal output specifications
- THD
- 0.010%
- SNR
- 119 dB
- Output Voltage
- 3.5V RMS
- Output Impedance
- 100Ω
Connectivity
Input and output connections
- Bluetooth
- No
- Wi-Fi
- No
- Ethernet
- No
- Digital Inputs
- USB 2.0, SPDIF Coax RCA, AES EBU, Optical
- Analog Outputs
- RCA
Physical Dimensions
Size, weight, and appearance
- Dimensions
- 370 × 170 × 450 mm (W × H × D)
- Weight
- 15 kg (33 lbs)
Specifications are community-contributed and may not be accurate or complete. Verify all details with the manufacturer before making purchasing decisions. Terms & Conditions