Hi!
Well you can buy a long cable and connect to the end of the p7 cable.
So do i when i don’t want to use my Sennheiser RS140.
/A
> On 02 Feb 2016, at 20:40, Dane Trethowan <grtd...@internode.on.net> wrote:
>
> Yes that’s a shame about the 6S so I’ve therefore decided to purchase the
> Chord Mojo, something similar one might say but it doesn’t follow the case
> idea.
>
> Actually the Mojo is a standard type of DAC in a shell about the size of an
> iPhone though thinner.
>
> The Mojo can be used with a wider variety of devices - everything from iPhone
> to Samsung S6 - and you can even hook it up to stereo components if you want
> given the Mojo has several digital inputs.
>
> Of course that’s not knocking the Music Boost and that would have been my
> preference, something to enclose my iPhone 6S.
>
> If you’re a lover of music then you really don’t know what you’re missing
> until you’ve heard it through a DAC from Arcam, Chord or one of those
> manufacturers who dedicate their existence to DAC’S.
>
> And you have a pair of B&W P7’s as do I.
>
> Perhaps you would echo my thought process when I say that these cans are a
> bargain for their price, sounds as though you’re listening to a 30 inch
> sub-woofer and some silky tweeters not forgetting those power mid range
> speakers right up close.
>
> My only annoyances about these cans is that they don’t come with a longer
> leader for Hi-Fi listening and I’m a little surprised that B&W don’t offer
> one as an optional attachment.
>
>
>> On 3 Feb 2016, at 3:31 AM, John Gurd <j.g...@ntlworld.com> wrote:
>>
>> I got my Arcam MusicBoost a few weeks ago and I've been meaning to write
>> about it for a while.
>>
>>
>>
>> First of all the DAC sounds great with the B&W P7s as you might expect. I
>> mostly listened the music from the Apple Music service so there was a limit
>> to the definition (256 bitrate). However, it sounds very detailed and
>> natural with plenty of seperation. As it is a headphone amp as well there is
>> plenty of volume if necessary and the music has a nice feel of power in
>> reserve. Bass when present has loads of umph but very well controlled and by
>> no means overwhelming.
>>
>>
>>
>> The unit is a hard shell with a velvety feel that is almost slippery. The
>> fit is very tight for an iPhone 6 and there is no wiggle room at all. I
>> struggle sometimes to remove the phone from the MusicBoost. You can't pull
>> it out by the phone's sides even though they can be gripped from about
>> halfway up. You have to get your fingernails between the bottom edge of the
>> phone and the unit and it can take more than one attempt. So there is no way
>> an iPhone 6S should be inserted into it! Well, it can be forced but you'll
>> never get it back!
>>
>>
>>
>> There is a tiny button on the bottom front left of the unit and pressing it
>> in for a few seconds gets it charging the phone. Like a lot of charging
>> cases it feels light but once united with the iPhone the combined weight is
>> quite hefty in the hand. I usually keep my phone in a trouser or jeans
>> pocket but it's too heavy to be comfortable with the case. So I use the
>> musicBoost when I want to do some undivided listening and it's certainly
>> handy to have in a bag to breakout it the iPhone needs a charge boost on the
>> go.
>>
>>
>>
>> Overall, it sounds fantastic and is great to have but I don't use it all the
>> time. But if you try to use a 6S with it I think you'll find it will be
>> permanently attached!
>>
>>
>>
>> John
>>
>>
>>
>
> **********
> Those of a positive and enquiring frame of mind will leave the rest of the
> halfwits in this world behind.
>
>
>
