Time for a new DAC?


In my modest audio system I still use a Bryston BDA-1 DAC. DAC chip sets have evolved since this unit was designed and built but the power and output stages are likely still capable. I have not dipped my toes onto hi-rez music services such as TIdal or Qubuz and currently use only Spotify for music listening. Given these parameters would there be a significant audible benefit to upgrading the DAC to something around $1200 or less? The other relevant components in the system are a NAD C165BEE preamplifier, Adcom GFA 5500 amplifier and Totem Forrest speakers. Currently I Bluetooth through an Auris BluMe but am considering a streaming device in its place. 
sadbird
Is anyone familiar with the  Audiolab 6000N Wi-Fi Audio Streaming Player/Internet Tuner which is somewhat price comparable with the Bluesound
Yup, buy a used Node 2i and give Qobuz a try — you won’t be disappointed and probably find your DAC is perfectly fine.  I switched from Tidal to Qobuz and would not go back FWIW. 
All good counsel and I appreciate the immediate feedback. I've been considering a streamer such as the low-cost Bluesound Node 2.1 and apparently it's time!
Upgrade your streaming service(s) first. You might be surprised at how good your current DAC can sound.
Before you change Dacs I think you should hear how good Hires streaming sounds compared to Spotify.

And Wifi is way superior to Bluetooth. Buy a Bluesound Node2i from an online dealer with a return policy. Then use the free trials for Tidal and Qobuz.

Hello dsands!
The Bryston BDA-1 is still a very capable DAC. It’s only real limitation is that it’s USB input is limited to 48K. I had one in my main rig for years, and now have it in my second system. If you are not venturing beyond Spotify in terms of resolution, I see no need to upgrade. And if you do get into streaming CD quality or higher resolutions, the BDA-1 is still quite capable, especially via its coax, toslink, and AES/EBU inputs.  Try streaming Tidal or Qobuz using a  Bluesound Node or some such hooked up to the BDA-1's coax or toslink inputs and I think you'd be very pleased.