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DIAMOND XS71U 7.1 Channels 16-bit 48KHz USB Interface Sound Card
OUT OF STOCK.
- 7.1 Channels
- 16-bit 48KHz
- USB Interface
Overview
Specs
Reviews
Digital optical output provides a multichannel, pure digital, distortion-free signal that can be connected via a single optical digital cable thus eliminating multiple cable connections and ensuring high fidelity audio for your home theater experience. Includes AUDACITY: A multi-track recording/editing studio Audacity can record live audio through a variety of sources, such as a microphone, or line in on the Xtreme Sound card. Level meters help monitor volume levels before, during, and after recording. You can dub over existing tracks to create multi-track recordings. You can Import sound files, edit them, and combine them with other files or with new recordings. Export your recordings in several common file formats, such as WAV and MP3.
Warranty & Returns
Warranty, Returns, And Additional Information
Warranty
- Limited Warranty period (parts): 5 years
- Limited Warranty period (labor): 5 years
- Read full details
Return Policies
- This item is covered by Newegg.com's Standard Return Policy. Read full return policy for details.
Manufacturer Contact Info
- Manufacturer Product Page
- Support Phone: 1-818-534-1414
- Support Website
- View other products from Diamond Multimedia
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Pros: -perfect audio for its price bracket -louder (closer to line level) than most soundcards up to $40-50 -got rid of line noise
Cons: -no pretentious DAC chipset or OpAmps -only 48kHz (but how many DVD-Audio discs do you have compared to CDs/FLACs/MP3s?)
Overall Review: somehow, after 4-6 years of doing ok with either a Chaintech AV-710 (with sought-after Burr-Brown DACs in the front), followed by brief Onboard, then a Razer AC-1 (legendary CMI8788), i got some hum somewhere in the DAC chain that i just couldn't get rid of. so i got this while i was going to research others, and it's done the job marvelously. it's also closer to line-level outs than any other card under $50 i've tried. (compare a PS3 or--i assume--Xbox360 analog out to onboard or said pricebracket soundcard, and you won't even come close to a 1/3 the sound all the way up). so if you're experiencing analog out whine/hissing, get a long USB cable, some 1/8" to RCAs less than a foot (6" preferred) and this, and you should be good to go til we get more competition in the ~$50-60 range of USB DACs. (note: this is 16/48 ... however CDs are 16/44.1; also, of the few DVD-Audio discs i own, most are 24/48. and obv bit depth dithers infinitely more quickly and transparently than freq res