Specs:
-T6061 aluminum enclosure
-3 layer buffer
-384 kHz / 32 bit and DSD 2 decoding engines
-64 bit volume control
-DAC chip: ESS9018K2M
-Input: USB 2.0 (asynchronous)
-Output: Dual 1/8 in (3.5 mm) analogue
-Output impedance: 0.47 Ohm
-Maximum drive output: 100mW at 16 Ohms
-Maximum output voltage: 3.4 Vrms
-Amplifier type: class A
-THD + N: 0.01%
-Maximum native sample rate: 32 bit / 384 kHz
-Maximum native bitstream: 6.144 MHz
Sensitivity In Abundance
Despite its unobtrusive size, Geek Out produces massive sound. Designed for ultra sensitive IEM's or less power demanding headphones alike, the Geek Out IEM 100 delivers 100 mW of peak power to your headphones. It's just the right amount of power to make your in-ear monitors really sing. The dual 1/8” analog outputs let you connect multiple sets of headphones or speakers, so you can easily switch between devices or listen with a friend. A breeze to use, the Geek Out provides you audiophile quality at minimal cost and maximum convenience.
People Have Been Compromising For Way Too Long
Finally, a portable DAC and headphone amplifier that's been engineered specifically to pair with sensitive in-ear monitors. Geek Out replaces your computer's internal sound card with a no-compromise music device forged in fires of Mount Rad. That's probably something you didn't know you needed to do. You see, internal sound cards are mostly crap. That's because computer makers don't care as much about good sound as they do about good video.
When you plug Geek Out into your computer's USB port, you're replacing that crappy sound card with pure awesomeness. You can now play any music on the market today— not just crappy MP3's, we're talking ultra-high-resolution files all the way up to 32/384 kHz and DSD 128.
Ultra-High-Resolution Audio
When we first considered making Geek Out, it had to do real 32 bit / 384 kHz PCM audio. It also had to do DSD 128. We're the makers of Da Vinci Dual DAC, after all. We couldn't chince out.