Any Cambridge users on Tidal? Differences in Tidal levels?


I've got a Cambridge CXN (V2) now driving a Benchmark DAC 3 b as part of a vintage but high resolution system.  Sony XA 5400 ES is also part of the system driving the DAC.  It's really amazing to me how good well recorded stuff sounds and how screechy awful some 20 year old rock CDs sound.  Equally amazing is how good some streaming channels are and how awful others can be.  I guess it's time for me to subscribe to Tidal as Cambridge supports that service.  Can anyone give me some feedback on Tidal quality at different subscription levels and ease of use with the Cambridge app?  Thanks in advance.
midareff1
I like Tidal through the Cambridge app. It's not the most intuitive, but very easy once you know the quirks. But I cannot wait for the Tidal Connect integration with the CXN to go live. That should make use about as simple as it can get. 
OP Here...   are you guys using Tidal on the Cambridge via wi-fi or ethernet?  Anyone tried both?  Results?
I use wifi. Minimal issues especially with the last few firmware updates.  
Having said that, if I had an ethernet line in the room I would likely use that. 
Thanks all for the help.  I find the Cambridge machine a bit cranky on start up to connect to my internet address.  Sometimes it takes a couple tries to lock which is kind of a PIA as the full system is now on a power conditioner so one on/off switch does it all.  The cable company is under contract and supplies the router and a TIVO to every apartment and while the router does not have an Ethernet connection (75 ohm coax to the TIVO)  in the back the TIVO does.  It would be about 30 - 35 feet and through a wall to get from one to the other but I've wired surround speakers through a wall before to hide cables so that's not all that big a deal and I'm considering it.  I think it would be a better data connection for higher rez radio stations and Tidal hi-fi anyway and Ethernet cable is not very expensive.  ..   Any opinions greatly appreciated.
Cable, you definitely want to use a Ethernet cable if available. 
We are living in a flat in the city centre (120 years old): there are 590 WiFi’s around us interfering with each other. There just has to come a friend with an old iPhone, join your wifi and the transmission rates drop down; and a zoom conference in the attic and a Tidal don’t mix well on one WiFi network. It’s not so much about bandwidth but stability (and peaks). My husband and I hard wired the whole place ...