I was a Qobuz Beta Tester and have been using Qobuz for many months and doing most of my listing using their hi-res albums (24-bit/96 and 24-bit/192). The setup was very easy. I logged into Qobuz on my MAC Computer and created a Qobuz account. I signed out and entered the login info on my Aurender N10 Music Server and I was connected to Qobuz. The Aurender Conductor App interface is very easy to use, and I was ready to start Qobuz Streaming in less than 1 minute. Connecting to Qobuz was very easy on my Aurender. I assume connecting using other music servers is the same, but I really do not know. I have not used the Qobuz computer interface other than for my initial signup.
The album section on Qobuz is very good. I am able to find most of the albums I am interested in including jazz, blues and classical. In most cases, I can always find another similar album that I like. In any case, I can always find something to listen to that I like. Qobuz non-hi-res albums are also very good since not every album is available on hi-res.
I have favorites on Tidal that, in some cases, are not on Qobuz. The question is should I keep Tidal? At this time, I probably will and see how it goes I prefer to maintain my favorite albums on Tidal. Of course, I also have favorites on Qobuz and they are a growing list.
Qobuz hi-res albums sound terrific. Their hi-res sound quality is excellent and is much better than the non-hi-res albums. Qobuz hi-res streaming is the REASON why you should subscribe to Qobuz. IMHO, the hi-res sound quality is easily worth the price. In other words, Qobuz is a recommended music streaming service.
I have had no problems streaming Qobuz. I did have some questions and Qobuz Technical Support answered them within 24 hours. Based on what I am seeing, Qobuz is adding new albums to their catalog daily. If needed, you can always request Qobuz add an album, or artist, you are interested in.