The first one is the UPnP renderer, the other is a Chromecast renderer which is capped at 24/96 and does not play gapless.But I've only got one! View attachment 1299
Close...The first one is the UPnP renderer, the other is a Chromecast renderer which is capped at 24/96 and does not play gapless.
Absolutely, and I haven't even had any cocktails yet this evening!Close...
The first one is Chromecast
Assuming 'first' is from the top down...
Chromecast isn’t capped at 24/96 for me using BubbleUPNP, I’ve been able to cast Qobuz at 24/192 as per the attached screenshotThe first one is the UPnP renderer, the other is a Chromecast renderer which is capped at 24/96 and does not play gapless.
The same with LMS.Chromecast isn’t capped at 24/96 for me using BubbleUPNP, I’ve been able to cast Qobuz at 24/192 as per the attached screenshot
Surely that’s @d6jg’s gig?The same with LMS.
No touching it, no touching againSurely that’s @d6jg’s gig?
Select its three dots...The first one is ccast, how do you know?
Hot damn, works for me too!Chromecast isn’t capped at 24/96 for me using BubbleUPNP, I’ve been able to cast Qobuz at 24/192 as per the attached screenshot
Yeah, it could well have been that. While Qobuz recently said their app caps it at 24/96, a while back they said “you can stream Qobuz in Hi-Res to devices compatible with this service (in 24-bit at 96 kHz in most cases and up to 24-bit at 192 kHz on some devices)” on one of their own webpages at https://help.qobuz.com/en/articles/10206-how-do-i-experience-hi-res-on-androidHot damn, works for me too!
So the original limitation of 24/96 from Chromecast was likely just a Google thing to control the quality of the UX with their Chromecast devices such as the CCA then?