Description

Because of double use, I'm getting rid of my TEAC UD501 converter. Device in very good cosmetic and functional condition.
Used for reading digital files (PC software Audirvana) and link CD player used in drive.
Very musical, very good sound resolution, with a very powerful headphone output.

Diapason d'or 2013, Qobuz test bench
Purchased new in 2014 : 640€.

Sold with its original packaging.
Possibility to listen on site. Shipping possible.

technical characteristics :
32 bits / 384 kHz audio DAC
Double converter TI Burr Brown 1795 32/192
Tenor 8802 asynchronous USB controller
OP Muses 8920 amplifiers
3 analog low pass filters (4 for DSD)
Dual mono design
2 toroidal transformers
Line and headphone output
Black front
Supported audio resolutions
PCM 44.1 KHz, 48 kHz, 88.2 kHz, 96 KHz, 176.4 kHz, 192 kHz, 352.8 kHz and 384 Khz
DSD 2.8 MHz and 5.6 GHz via USB only (and BitPerfect Asio or Wasapi link)
On S/PDIF coaxial input: up to PCM 24/192
On optical S/PDIF input: up to PCM 24/96
On USB input: up to PCM 32/384 and DSD 5.6 MHz
Measures
Frequency response: 5 Hz to 80 KHz
Signal to noise ratio : 115 dB
DHT : 0,0015 %.
Drivers
ASIO drivers for Windows and Mac OS can be downloaded from the Teac website
BitPerfect audio playback for Windows and Mac OS for download from Teac's website
Connectivity
1x USB type B input
2x S/PDIF coaxial RCA inputs
2x Toslink optical S/PDIF inputs
1x RCA stereo line output
1x XLR stereo line output
1x 6.35 mm headphone output
General
Power consumption: 13 W
Dimensions (WxHxD): 215 x 61 x 231 mm
Weight : 1,5 kg

Condition of equipment

Condition of equipment :

Excellent Condition, Impeccable aesthetics

Model & finish

Model :

UD 501

Colour :

Black

Weight & dimensions

Weight (kg) :

Dimensions :

29 X 8,12 X 24,4

Equipment background

Date of purchase :

01/04/2014 Exclusive Audio Vidéo VANNES

Original packaging

Original invoice

First owner

Equipment display

Listening "on site"

Pick up / Delivery

Shipping Possible

Pick up possible

Brand

TEAC

It all started more than 50 years ago, when a young Japanese engineer, Katsuuma Tani, introduced the world to a tape recorder.

About the offerer

Serge B.

GRANVILLE, France

Member since 11/09/2021

Email not verified

ID not verified

Has completed 2 order(s)

Location

Sold

100% secure payment

AV-Market hold the fund
Validation of good received
Fund released to seller

Sold by Serge B.

Contact seller

Sell DAC converter TEAC UD501