#Fiio flac player Pc
#Fiio flac player Bluetooth

Fortunately, it charges via USB-C, so it's easy to recharge. I've never had it die on me, although I have seen it with only 21% charge at end of day. With the screen off, as it usually is, I used it for 45 minutes, and it was at 85%. When setting it up, I saw it drop from 94% to 90% in less than 10 minutes. This isn't an MP3 player I'd hook up to my car stereo and try to operate while driving.Р”В«attery wise, it sucks, as expected. The side up/down buttons take some getting used to because they behave differently based on whether the screen is on or not. There are only 4 buttons (power on top, and pause/play, up and down on the left side).

#Fiio flac player Bluetooth

It's about the size of a 2005 era cell phone, so some of my old Nokia cases actually fit it, which is nice when I'm outside and using Bluetooth headphones. It's actually smaller than my Sound Blaster Nomad MP3 player from 1998. Physically, the M6 is easier and nicer to use than a phone.

There's not a lot of bass (default equalizer), but it's not shy of bass either. I'm experiencing that a lot with many of my orchestral pieces. I'd listened to that piece for years and never noticed that. On the M6 it was faint, but definitely noticeable. When listening to that on the S7, if I specifically listened for it, I could just make it out, but I'd never have known it was there. In one orchestral piece, I could make out the snare drum playing in the back when the horns took center stage. The M6 doesn't provide any more bass than the iPod or S7, but it has a clearer sound stage. Of course, I'm usually only using those outside in noisy environments, where subtle differences won't be noticed anyway.Р”Р‡or the instrumental and orchestral FLAC tracks, the M6 is a significant improvement over the S7. With the Bluetooth WF1000XM3s, by default, it's not really much different than the S7, to be honest. Generally speaking, there is more improvement when using the wired headphones (FA1 or 1000XM3). The M6 always sounds at least as good as the iPod or S7, and is usually much better. So for FLAC files, the M6 is the best, having both the high end DAC and the ability to play FLAC. The iPod has better acoustics than the S7 when playing the same MP3, but the S7 plays FLAC files better because, well, the iPod doesn't play FLAC. I currently have an iPod Nano and a Samsung S7. Having loaded up the M6 and started to listen to it, I quite like it.

I live in Canada, data plans are horrifically expensive, and I've got a few decades worth of CDs that I've ripped to MP3 and am reripping to FLAC. But I've also got a lot of pop, rock, jazz, and folk. I like a lot of classical music, but I also like orchestral works by soundtrack composers like John Williams, Hans Zimmer, Christopher Franke, Ramin Djawadi, and the like. I'm generally more a fan of instrumental music than vocal. Transfer was fast, no timeouts or any problems. I think it too about a half hour, although I was messing around with copying playlists and other things. After configuring it to write to the 128GB SD card rather than 12GB device memory, I copied over about 30GB of MP3 and FLAC. MusicBee saw the device and the memory card.

#Fiio flac player Pc

PC connectivity: I installed a 128GB microSD card, powered the M6 up, connected it to my PC via USB-C, and fired up MusicBee. I prefer the wired connection and only use the WF1000XM3s when I'm outside hiking or whatever. I also have Sony 1000XM3 (wired and Bluetooth) and WF-1000XM3 (Bluetooth only). I have no regrets, although there are things that could be improved. Tl dr - I really like it, and I'm happy I got it. Last week I ended up getting the Fiio M6, and since I asked people here for opinions, I figured I'd post my experiences with it. A few months ago, I posted here asking for opinions comparing the Fiio M6 and the Sony NW-A55.