Which DAC makers let you do in home trial?


I'm interested in comparing some DACS for purchase, maximum price about $1600, let's say.
Auditioning them is a hope.
I know that people can get speakers and sometimes amps on trials from manufacturers and from some brick and mortar shops.
So, my question to you all is:
Have you been able to audition DAC's in your home? Which companies with good at home trials and return policies (besides Ps Audio, which is great about that but their DAC is super expensive).
The alternative is just to take a shot in the dark, which I'd prefer not to do. I like to take time and assess before spending this kind of money.
128x128hilde45
I don't think I've bought many products that my dealer hasn't let me demo in my home for at least a few days.  I'm in Northern NJ and deal with Johnny Rutan at Audio Connection.  Maybe there's a good dealer in your neck of the woods.
If you're going to have a tube amplifier personally I wouldn't get a tube dac, I would also be carefull looking at R2R dacs they can be expensive for what you get, avoid NOS.
Post removed 
hilde45
I'm interested in comparing some DACS for purchase, maximum price about $1600, let's say.
Auditioning them is a hope.
A good dealer will loan you a DAC for evaluation.
@tvad That's a really great suggestion and noted. It seems like a really good route. One thing I'm not sure about is the notion of an "analog card." What is that, in plain English?  I'm pressing toward tube amplification, I think, but am not sure which DAC technology is relevant, if at all. Some audio friends have strongly suggested R2R Dacs and others have said tube dacs.
There's a Mytek dealer who puts new DACs on audiogon with 30 days in home trials.
Post removed