Stereo 30W Low Power I2S Audio Amplifier Board & DAC TAS5756 Supporting Battery Power скачать в хорошем качестве

Stereo 30W Low Power I2S Audio Amplifier Board & DAC TAS5756 Supporting Battery Power

Introducing the DIPO1 I2S digital power amplifier board by WONDOM. This dual-channel 30 watts stereo medium-power digital audio power amplifier board also functions as a high-performance DAC. It boasts a simple and exquisite appearance with high-quality materials for reliable quality. The DIPO1 supports DC 10 to 24 volts power voltage and features Molex Micro Fit plug-in terminals for easy power supply. It also supports battery power with the WONDOM battery board. With a DC 24 volts power supply and a 4-ohm load, each channel can achieve a 30 watts output, making it ideal for home audio, car speakers, and industrial applications. The TI TAS5756 chip ensures high efficiency of up to 90% and an SNR of up to 102dB. It supports I2S input, avoiding ground noise, and has a sampling rate of 44.1 to 48 Kilohertz with 16-bit or 24-bit resolution. It can be connected to a Raspberry Pi in DIY applications. The DIPO1 can directly input I2S audio or use an analog-to-I2S conversion board for analog sources. It can be connected with other I2S output power amplifier boards for various audio system setups. The DIPO1 provides Micro Fit plug-in terminals for speaker connection and has analog signal output for use as a high-performance DAC. It also has a volume control port and supports standby mode. Experience the impressive sound quality of the DIPO1 in this video demonstration with the CS5343 signal conversion board and 2.5-inch full-range speakers. DIPO1 link: https://store.sure-electronics.com/pr... ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Where to find us: Online Shop: https://store.sure-electronics.com/home Aliexpress shop: https://www.aliexpress.com/store/9123... Amazon shop: https://www.amazon.com/wondom eBay shop: https://www.ebay.com/str/surehifi The sound of this video uses Ondoku .