![audirvana plus preferenced audirvana plus preferenced](https://community.audirvana.com/uploads/default/original/2X/4/4cf42ed4ce22f461cbc870e78604f203b834e2aa.jpeg)
The rotary knob can then be used to adjust it. When pressing the leftmost button on the front panel, the colour of the shown setting changes.
![audirvana plus preferenced audirvana plus preferenced](https://img.informer.com/screenshots_mac/420/420325_3_4.png)
The parameter and its name appear on the left part of the display. In the Brooklyn's display, four user selectable parameters are shown, including their current value and a description such as "USB" or "Input". The amplifier is capable of delivering up to six watts of output power. The two headphone jacks allow balanced connection of a pair of headphones via an adapter. While the colour customisation is a nice gimmick, the new menu navigation eliminates the only real weakness of the previous model. Instead, the Brooklyn sports an LED-lit Mytek logo in the left corner of the chassis, whose colours can be customised via the now incredibly easy-to-operate user menu. However, the four push buttons do not have the same carefully milled surface that discreetly and inconspicuously made them integrate into the Manhattan's front surface. The Brooklyn ($1995) inherited its top cover emblazoned with the company logo and the structured front panel from the Manhattan. This model, with its very individual chassis design, its large and easily readable display, and consequently a higher price tag was clearly aimed at a hi-fi/high-end clientele.
AUDIRVANA PLUS PREFERENCED PRO
After a venture into high-end territory, these digital experts with roots in the pro audio realm are now introducing the Brooklyn.Īt first glance, this new converter seems to be the perfect synthesis of the plain looking 192-DSD-DAC which was designed primarily for studio use, but became very popular with the hi-fi crowd due to its almost unbeatable price-performance ratio in terms of sound, despite its slight weaknesses in menu navigation, and the Manhattan. This is not bad at all in times of rapid new developments. About four years ago, the Mytek 192-DSD-DAC impressed me with its sound in a way that caused me to abstain from purchasing expensive D/A converters for quite a while.