Colorfly C4 Pro Firmware Update

Colorfly C4 Pro 32GB Pocket HiFi high resolution music player 24bit 192kHz. Do with expanding, but firmware updates are appearing that add functionality.

Colorfly C4 Pro Pocket HiFi 32GB 24bit192kHz Upsampling Music Player Mint condition, boxed.

Introduction: I have been on a bit of Digital Audio Player (DAP) hype recently as I think these are the best way to listen to music on the go even if I do always carry around a iPod Classic amp rig as well. This is actually not a new model and has been around for a while but it should not be ignored because of this. This is priced at £550 so is very close competitor too the iRiver AK100 and HiFi ET MA9 that I have recently reviewed but of course brings it own special and unique aspects to the table. The most noticeable is the steampunk brass and wood build it has and also the SP/DIF coaxial line in and out. It is sold in the UK by Item Audio who will also allow you to borrow it as well as their other products so you can see if it is for you or not, which is really handy as you may guess as getting try something is exactly what you want before you buy it! Build and Design: This thing looks so cool, I really love what it’s going for with the steam punk look and while I do like the much more modern and stylish Astell & Kern DAPs, this is my favourite in style.

The brass on the front panel has a beautiful colouring to it and is not too shiny that it becomes bling bling. The front also has its unique volume slider that is a big chunky thing that makes a bold statement and is really a joy to use! The rest of the unit is made from North American Walnut and boy this looks amazing, maybe it is the perfect compliment to an Heir Audio IEM! The back has a hand engraved emblem on it and the little nuances in the wood are completely unique to every individual unit.

What is questionable is how good a choice the wood if as a durable material as it dents rather easy and I would also worry about it cracking. It also makes easy work of getting scuffs all on it and this is just from pocket use where I do not use the included pouch (which is also rather unpractical).

Then you just need to save the files to their locations or copy/paste the text. You just need to open the CCcam.cfg in the program and then click “ Convert to Oscam” and the oscam.server and oscam.user will be generated. If you like my free work, please consider making a donation and help me pay for the hosting and all the coffee and beer I drink developing this free software.

Download rainmeter skin installer. The brass on the other hand is a great choice of material and remains very sturdy throughout my time spent with the colorfly. Then there is the screen and this is a disappointment to me. It is covered in plastic and is unreal at picking up scratches from absolutely everything and also seems to get really dirty. This is odd as I do not even touch the screen and I have managed to keep touch screen devices such as the iPhone 4 for two years with no imperfections I am aware of and the same applies with my time spent with the likes of the AK100 and Cowon J3.

I really think the screen could use a jump to the year 2013 with some gorilla glass for example, surely that’s not too big an ask! The size is another factor that should be taken into consideration because it is rather large, especially when comparing to any of the iPod series, the Astell & Kern models and also most smartphones, in fact I even have a few iPod to amplifier rigs that are clearly smaller. What I am getting at here if you want an all in one solution that is smaller than carrying an iPod and an amp this may not be for you but this will be a lot easier to carry than an iPod rig if you have an external DAC as well.

This is also a little bit bigger than my HiFi ET MA9 but much lighter and I have also found the HiFiMAN HM-801 and iBasso DX100 to be smaller. All this said, this is still portable and will fit in your pocket just about and is certainly portabl Features: First of all let’s talk about the internals of this. The DAC chip used is the Cirrus Logic CS4398. This has the ability to decode sampling rates all the way up to 192 kHz and I think this is very necessary, as it will allow you to use your entire audio collection without having to down sample.

It also supports all the sampling rates up to 192 such as 88.2 and 176.4 that some DAC cannot do. It also has a jitter kill technology that leaves it with under 5ps of jitter that is very low; I am really impressed by this. Next I want to talk about outputs and inputs.

For headphone outputs we have to jacks, one is 3.5mm and the other 6.4mm and they are both designed for the headphones that normally have the corresponding jacks. The 6.4mm has a stronger output that works a lot better with harder to drive high impedance headphones and the smaller jack is less powerful intended for low impedance and sensitive headphones. However I ended up finding everything sounded better through the 6.4mm output even if it did mean you did not get use much of the volume slider. You then have the SP/DIF Coaxial jacks. One is an input and the other an output and they are both Gilt jacks so of great quality and they both support 24/196. As for the rest you have a mini USB for charging and adding files to the onboard 32 GB of memory that is not shabby and can be doubled with a 32 GB micro SD card (64 GB cards are compatibly if you format in FAT32). Another thing that I find really interesting with this is that it up samples.