CanEver Audio ZeroUno D/A processor Specifications

Sidebar 1: Specifications

Description: Digital-to-analog converter. Tube complement: two CV181 (6SN7). DAC: ESS Sabre32 ES9018. Input formats: 44.1, 48, 88.2, 96, 176.4, 192, 352.8, 384kHz; DoP at DSD64, DSD128. Digital inputs: S/PDIF (optical, 96kHz and below), S/PDIF (BNC & RCA, 192kHz and below), USB 2.0. Analog outputs: single-ended on RCA and XLR jacks. Maximum output voltage: 1.77V RMS. Output impedance: <1 ohm (see "Measurements" sidebar).
Dimensions: 15.5" (400mm) W by 8" (183mm) H by 13.5" (360mm) D. Weight: 22.22 lbs (10.1kg).
Serial number of unit reviewed: 1609-018-08.
Price: $7990. Approximate number of dealers: 6. Warranty: 2 years (tubes excluded).
Manufacturer: CanEver Audio, Panfilo Castaldi 6, 30020 Noventa di Piave, Venice, Italy. Tel: (39) 335-708-2-807. Web: www.canever.eu. US distributor: Fidelis Music Systems, 460 Amherst Street (Route 101A), Nashua, NH 03063. Tel: (603) 880-4434. Web: www.fidelisav.com.

COMPANY INFO
CanEver Audio
US distributor: Fidelis Music Systems
460 Amherst Street (Route 101A)
Nashua, NH 03063
(603) 880-4434
ARTICLE CONTENTS

COMMENTS
mrkaic's picture

What function do the tubes perform? Are they just cathode followers, like they are in the following video?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=coSt5HWRvv4

I conjecture they stuck in the tubes for cosmetic reasons, to impress clients who have no clue about electrical engineering, but like shiny objects. Am I wrong? :)

Consound's picture

Good Morning Art, thank you for the passion that you transmit while doing your job. I don't understand how come that a converter that you find as the most capable DAC of your experience (Canever review) ends up in the class B rating. Please let us know. Kind regards. Stefano

X