![]() This device will take the digital music signal from the Lightning Port, convert it to analog, then pass it through an amp circuit on the way to an integrated headphone/output jack. In the case of the iPhone (or iPad), there’s no headphone jack to plug into, so you’ll also need a DAC/Amp combo. If you want to hear CD-Quality or Hi-Res tracks in their full glory, you need a wire. ![]() However, truth be told, we don’t recommend listening to lossless tracks via Bluetooth anyway. That’s because Apple devices only stream lossy AAC, and SBC streams via Bluetooth. Lossless Audio settings in Apple MusicĪs pointed out by many outlets, none of Apple’s wireless headphones or speakers can play lossless music. It’s a simple process, check it out here. ![]() In order to hear Lossless on Apple Music, you have to turn it on in the settings. “Hi-Res Lossless” for “better than CD-Quality” resolutions above 24/48 up to 24-bit/192 kHz. “Lossless” for resolutions between 16-bit/44.1 kHz or CD-Quality to 24-bit/48 kHz, which is slightly above CD-Quality. Lossless tracks are divided into two tiers: In addition to AAC, the entire Apple Music catalog is now also encoded using ALAC in resolutions ranging from 16-bit/44.1 kHz (CD Quality) up to 24-bit/192 kHz. Last week Apple rolled out thousands of Lossless Audio and Hi-Res Lossless audio tracks on their Apple Music platform, bringing with them the promise of Audiophile-Quality playback.Īpple has developed its own lossless audio compression technology called Apple Lossless Audio Codec (ALAC).
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