{"id":222530,"date":"2021-04-09T04:21:31","date_gmt":"2021-04-09T01:21:31","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/en.buradabiliyorum.com\/cambridge-audios-evo-is-a-stunning-streaming-amp-for-your-hi-fi-setup\/"},"modified":"2021-04-09T04:21:31","modified_gmt":"2021-04-09T01:21:31","slug":"cambridge-audios-evo-is-a-stunning-streaming-amp-for-your-hi-fi-setup","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/buradabiliyorum.com\/en\/cambridge-audios-evo-is-a-stunning-streaming-amp-for-your-hi-fi-setup\/","title":{"rendered":"#Cambridge Audio\u2019s Evo is a stunning streaming amp for your hi-fi setup"},"content":{"rendered":"

“#Cambridge Audio\u2019s Evo is a stunning streaming amp for your hi-fi setup<\/strong>”<\/p>\n

\n Cambridge Audio is an old name in audio, known for making high-quality amplifiers and components for your hi-fi system. The company this week announced<\/a> its most forward-looking product yet, a compact all-in-one stereo amplifier with support for a variety of streaming options.<\/p>\n

The Cambridge Audio Evo comes in two models that vary in power output. The Evo 75 offers 75W($2,250) per channel, while the Evo 150 ($3,000) outputs up to 150 watts per channel.<\/p>\n

It\u2019s using Hyper NCore Class D amplifier modules; if that sounds like gibberish to you, suffice to say these are some of the highest quality amplifiers on the market, especially among what you can get in a compact form factor like this. If Cambridge Audio has nailed the integration, you should have excellent sound quality.<\/p>\n

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The Evo supports a boatload of inputs. On the wireless front, there\u2019s Chromecast, Bluetooth AptX HD, AirPlay 2, Spotify Connect, Tidal Connect, Qobuz, Roon, and internet radio.<\/p>\n

Streaming can be managed through Cambridge Audio\u2019s StreamMagic mobile app<\/a>, although you can also use the included remote or the massive dual-concentric rotary dial. Your music is displayed on a large 6.8-inch LCD panel, although it does not appear to be a touchscreen.<\/p>\n

You also have optical, RCA, USB, XLR, turntable, and coaxial inputs, as well as HDMI with ARC for a direct link to your TV. Outputs include a 3.5mm headphone jack, Bluetooth Aptx HD, as well as a subwoofer out for that extra bass.<\/p>\n

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The Evo\u2019s wood trim is inspired by Cambridge Audio\u2019s first amplifier, the P40. But the panels are actually removable and can be replaced with a black wavy side panel made from Richlite, a material made from recycled paper.<\/p>\n

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As enticing as the design is, and as much as I\u2019ve been impressed by Cambridge Audio products in the past, I can\u2019t help but wish it also offered some form of room correction, such as the excellent Dirac system found in the NAD M10.<\/p>\n

Messy interactions between speakers and your room in the bass and lower mids is one of the primary flaws in most hi-fi setups. Addressing this is one of the most dramatic improvements you can make to your sound system.<\/p>\n

But if you don\u2019t care about room correction or can handle that through another component, the Cambridge Audio Evo looks like it could be a gorgeous addition to your hi-fi system \u2014 and one that will hopefully deliver on the sound quality front too.<\/p>\n

Did you know we have a news<\/a>letter all about consumer tech? It\u2019s called Plugged In \u2013
\n and you can subscribe to it right here<\/a>.
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\n Published April 9, 2021 \u2014 01:21 UTC\n <\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n