When I finally decided to go truly digital after years with only a CD/SACD player and a turntable in my system, I essentially skipped all intermediate steps and bought a Brooklyn Bridge. Previous to that, my only non-Compact Disc digital came via my Zoom digital recorder, which I used to record the Old Time fiddle jams I participated in each week...jams which usually happened at a pizza joint where a TV was always blaring in the background. I'd plug the Zoom straight into my stereo via the aux input. And cringe at all the wrong notes, iffy intonation and arguments over what we ought to play next.
But I digress. Bottom line, I love my Brooklyn Bridge to distraction. I'm getting the best sound I've ever gotten out of an audio system, and I've been addicted to hifi since the 1950's. It doesn't hurt that I have it connected via Ethernet cable from a wall outlet I installed in my stereo room. It sounds better than what I get via the Mytek BB's WiFi. It certainly sounds better than when I use the BB to interface between my stereo and my laptop.
But I digress. Bottom line, I love my Brooklyn Bridge to distraction. I'm getting the best sound I've ever gotten out of an audio system, and I've been addicted to hifi since the 1950's. It doesn't hurt that I have it connected via Ethernet cable from a wall outlet I installed in my stereo room. It sounds better than what I get via the Mytek BB's WiFi. It certainly sounds better than when I use the BB to interface between my stereo and my laptop.