Julf wrote: 
> Any DAC using reclocking/buffering (often using an asynchronous sample
> rate converter) will provide the same degree of jitter immunity,
> independent of what interface is used. Asynchronous USB just makes
> implementing buffer synchronisation much easier.

If what you're saying is true Julf, that would be an easy solution to my
problem.  Hoping that's true in the case of this DAC.  The way NAD
describes this device could lead you to think otherwise though:

"The D 1050’s digital inputs allow you to connect many different
digital sources. SPDIF inputs support both coaxial and optical
connectors. The USB input is very special—its asynchronous
operation mode uses the D 1050’s high precision clock to
control the output of the connected USB device for lowest
possible jitter. It also supports USB Audio Codec 2.0 allowing
192kHz signal transmission via USB."

Not sure if their wording and your explanation are contradictory or not.
I have played 192 files through the digital coax input without any
trouble.  USB and optical as well, had buffering issues.


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