Thursday, 14 June 2012

KingRex Unanimous UArt USB Y cable

Kingrex are known the world over due to the massive success of the T20 Tripath amplifier, since then kingRex have continued to produce highly affordable headphone amplifiers and DACS.

 The latest addition to the Kingrex portfolio is a new range of high quality USB cable, ideal for usage with the new UD-384 32 bit DAC and the U power battery powered supply.

  We at Kingrex always strive to bring you something a bit more special, using our expertise and knowledge we applied our craft when designing these new USB cables simply because in traditional Kingrex fashion we wanted to bring you the best we could offer. Our USB cables feature these two important performance enhancing features . l Signal/power separation l Cryogenic treatment. By including these two extra important ingredients in our new USB cables, Kingrex have once again been able to offer you a product that not only looks stunning but it has the sound quality to match.


The Unstoppable trend- USB HiEnd The USB DAC device should be the most popular choice for most of users as it has two advantages that no one would deny.
 1. Convenience – As almost everyone’s PC or Mac should have the USB port, using USB DAC will be very easy for all PC users.
 2. Cut off the noise – The most reason for audiophile reject using the computer as source because it might have ripple, noise, high frequency radiation, jitter, and unstable power voltage output.
 All these problem will cause music with noise and unclear background none of these could be endured. As the USB DAC is external device, it will decrease the affection from the PC substantially. No loss or no distortion is the most important thing while signal transition. The USB cable will play very important role when signal transition.

 The characteristics and benefits of cryogenic treatment Cryogenic treatment is the process of treating work pieces to cryogenic temperatures (i.e. below minus 196 degree C or minus 320 degree F). It is a programmable treatment developed in the past 20 years by Jeff Levin (with a PhD in physics) of MIT and R. F. Barron (with a PhD in metallic material science) of University of Louisiana to remove residual stresses after annealing and other processes on steels. In the treatment, liquefied nitrogen is used to lower the temperature of a work piece to minus 196 degree C and maintain such temperature for a period of time; then, temperature is brought up slowly through programmable control to the room temperature. Such treatment would change and improve the fine-grained internal structure and the density distribution of a work piece; in addition, impurities (such as minute carbides) are removed. Such treatment can make a work piece more stable and more durable.

 According the relevant research, the mass ratio of a metal depends on different low temperatures and the minus 196 degree C is the optimal low temperature to reach the goal of the most stable mass ratios of metals. With the treatment of such temperature, the molecular structure may become tidier, the density may be increased by the removal of the minute carbides and hence the work piece may be strengthened. Moreover, the treatment may be used to treat work pieces that have been formed without causing any deformation and discoloring. Furthermore, with regard to the transmission of musical signals, because musical signals travel along the surfaces of a musical instrument or a musical component, the surfaces may become smoother due to the removal of impure minute carbides along the surfaces. In other words, the effectiveness of the transmission of musical signals would be improved substantially. Therefore, in the upshot, a better effect of musical signal transmission may be achieved with the treatment. 

 You can purchase kingRex products here

 http://mundoaudiofilo.com/shop/manufacturer.php?id_manufacturer=3

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