Frank Sol
Lunatic Member
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For me, the Adapticlock feature that all the Yggy's have and the Gungnir used to have, were a major selling point.
On paper the Adapticlock technology is truly nice
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For me, the Adapticlock feature that all the Yggy's have and the Gungnir used to have, were a major selling point.
I was contemplating whether the sound would be audibly cleaner, then I looked at the back panel and saw it only has one set of speaker outputs and only two inputs. I at least need 3: phono, CD and Bluetooth inputs. Then I saw the price ($800) and just wrote it off.@Smaug
If you ever get their integrated amp (Ragnarok) get the "Just an Amp" one
"Fully Loaded" gets outdated
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Upgrades are often audio-fool nonsense IMO unless measurements bear them out...
Schiit Freya+ upgrades (?)
https://diyaudio.de/the-schiit-frey...ySgw5kgygLJ5ln8UarumST_ZLq9z1Gs9xNkvY2mkfnyCo
Thoughts...
Comments...
Many times they are...
The added cost in the case above is roughly 55% of a new Freya+
FWIW: Below is another guy's upgrade
https://www.jkwynn.co.uk/Freya/Freya_03.html
@StimpyWan
A buddy of my son did a few 'upgrades' on his Freya+ mainly because he can(Good Income, Audio Hobbyist & Electrical background w/nice bench)
Bottom line: I'm guessing he put 70% of the Unit price into these upgrades
Maybe I will get to listen to it soon

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Sound stage deeper yet not as wide as before.

I have an older Bifrost with an Uber upgrade. I have stopped using it in my main system as the relays click quite a bit and I find that annoying. It's now serving duty connected to an old computer via optical in a back bedroom that doesn't get used much. For a number of years it spent time sitting on a shelf.
I've thought about replacing it with a newer version, but they are now $800 and that's just too much. Sorry Schiit.
Would that upgrade stop the relays from clicking?It's a shame Schiit no longer offers the MultiBit upgrade card for the original Bifrost. That upgrade was worth it, and made a noticeable difference in sound quality. Much more spacious, side to side and front to back. Better pinpoint imaging too.