WiiM Pro Plus Music Streamer for Stereo Systems, Modernize Your Hi-Fi

Using the WiiM Pro Plus as a primary sound source in an office environment. I'm using the WiiM Home App or alternatively the Tidal Connect link using Tidal's app. The WiiM unfolds MQA on Tidal for a perceptibly clearer and more dynamic sound. The WiiM Pro Plus sits on a shelf above my dedicated headphone amplifier -- a Schist Ragnarok -- and plays music through a set of Audeze LCD-2 headphones that I've had for years. I'm using my iPad as a control device (either the WiiM Home app or Tidal app) while I do actual work on my iMac. I've only had this for a couple of days, so I don't have anything to say about reliabiiity or long-term listening fatigue. I CAN say that I'm finding the sound quality much better than I feared. My primary listening system uses very high-quality audiophile gear that I've painstakingly acquired to achieve great sound. The DAC alone is more than 10 times more expensive than the WiiM, and my electrostatic speakers are over $10,000 these days. So I'm used to good sound. That said, the WiiM Pro Plus is a simply OUTSTANDING deal. I'm not doing any critical listening, but I'm quite happy with my new office music partner. Setup was trivial, although the instructions were either too simple or too complex. The only quick-setup guide was for the hand-held remote, and that's sending me to a device menu buried in the user interface. The full 40-page manual can be downloaded, and poking around will reveal the performance, hook-up, and features that are quite impressive (10-band equalizer, for instance, or the ability to sync multiple units together for whole-house sound, as examples). For my super-simple office application it was major overkill. I use Roon at home, and Tidal. The WiiM Home App works mostly intuitively, although there are a lot of features and capabilities that might be important to those who like to play with their food rather than just eat it. There are a lot of ways to use this streamer, including as a simple streamer into a DAC of your choice if you don't like the built-in upgraded AKC DAC that is the "Plus" part of the WiiM Pro Plus package. At the moment this is not "Roon-Ready" but the previous experience with the WiiM Pro model suggests that it should become RAAT certified in a couple months or so. The WiiM shows up on my Roon app as a Squeezebox Lite unit, which is better-sounding than Chromecast or Airplay. I've tried mine with 3 different control maps: 1) the WiiM App, which you need to run at least occasionally to keep track of over-the-air updates (I've had 3 so far and I've had it less than a week). 2) Tidal Connect let's you cast your phone Tidal through the WiiM where it will connect to your account and run the highest bit-rate supported, depending on what your Tidal plan supports. I'm using the top plan and the high-res + MQA sound quality is best so far. 3) You can run it as a Roon end point player, although not yet certified. When it does get certified, that is likely to be the best-sounding option, giving you the most control of your music. The WiiM app purportedly lets you play your own music if you have it online in your network someplace. I tried linking one of my music folders and it kinda worked, but got very draggy and slow. It's like teaching a dog to dance... it's amazing it can do that, much less do it well. Overall I'm very pleased with my purchase, the great development team behind it and the terrific value it represents in terms of sound quality and capabilities at this price point. Highly recommended.

The WiiM Pro Plus has been one of the best additions I’ve made to my audio setup. Setup was quick and straightforward, and within minutes I was streaming music throughout my system. The sound quality is excellent, whether using Spotify Connect, TIDAL, or other supported services. Everything works reliably, and the app is intuitive and packed with useful features without feeling complicated. What I appreciate most is how easily it integrates modern streaming into a traditional audio system. It has allowed me to enjoy high-quality music from my phone, tablet, and computer without hassle. The build quality is solid, performance has been flawless, and the feature set is impressive for the price. If you’re looking for an easy way to add high-quality streaming capabilities to an existing stereo or hi-fi system, the WiiM Pro Plus is an outstanding choice and an exceptional value.

The Wiim Pro Plus is my second Wiim device and they are both among the best audio purchases I've ever made. You simply cannot get more bang for the buck than what you get with these network streamers. Up until this weekend, I used a Wiim Mini. It's a FANTASTIC bargain and really, it's all you need if you can use its optical digital output paired with a decent DAC. I *loathe* streaming music in general and find that fidgeting with computers to play sound is an extremely frustrating affair: apps lock up, systems need to be rebooted, Siri and Alexa play the wrong stuff, songs are just *missing* from albums. For an old, album-oriented guy like me, it's super frustrating that I can't just walk up to the player, insert a disc, and press the "play" button anymore. But I'm an idiot and I sold all of my CDs so... But the Wiim is rock solid. I've never had to reboot it. It works without question with my phone using Tidal Connect and Spotify. It probably does a bunch of other stuff too (NO Apple, surprisingly) that I don't need; for instance, I could probably yank back some of that out-of-print music I have sitting in my personal cloud drive and use a DLNA server here in the house. It sounds *superb* playing lossless audio, but most of all I just don't have to mess with it. Ever. I can't stress how important that is. Wiim makes a quality product. So why the upgrade? I upgraded my amplifier from Yamaha's entry level to one of their flagship models, and it doesn't have a DAC. Therefore, I could have chosen to keep the Wiim Mini and buy one more little box to convert digital signal to analog, or I could just drop less than $200 and get an upgraded streamer and a VERY high quality DAC all-in-one. Plus it has a digital optical input, so I can link my TV through a SPDIF cable, and *boom*. High quality audio for movies. Even though I'm a two channel guy. My new amplifier makes my turntable sound sublime, and the new Wiim Pro Plus handles everything digital. I couldn't be more pleased. If you have a modern amplifier with digital innards, get the Wiim Mini. You don't need more! If you're like me, and you prefer old school audio gear with as few bolt-ons as possible, but you're looking for something you can stream audio through, get the Wiim Pro Plus. You'll be hard pressed to find anything that outperforms it, even at the $700-800 price point. Dollar-for-feature, this thing is bulletproof.

I have an external hard drive with all my CDs recorded to it — over 11,000 songs — and while it was great to get the discs off the shelves, actually accessing the music was never as easy as I wanted. The WiiM Pro Plus completely changed that. Now I can get to my entire collection instantly, wirelessly, and without digging through anything. Honestly, it’s easier than when the CDs were on shelves in a different room than the system. We also have a multi‑room setup with a speaker selector box feeding speakers in the kitchen, living room, dining room, and on our deck. That system hasn’t gotten much use in the past few years, but the WiiM has brought the whole thing back to life. It’s made it so simple to play high‑quality music throughout the house that we’re using it all the time now. It’s genuinely enhanced our daily life to have great sound available whenever we want it. Setup wasn’t hard, but I did use AI to walk me through it. The first AI app I tried sent me down some unhelpful rabbit holes, but switching to a different one (Gemini) got me on track. A couple of tips to save you time: 1. Make sure everything is on the same network. Your computer, the device running the WiiM app, and the WiiM unit itself all need to be connected to the same network. I have a mesh system and a separate wireless router offering different networks, so it was easy to accidentally connect things to different ones. Once everything was on the same network, things went much smoother. 2. Don’t try to connect directly to your external hard drive or wherever your recorded music is. The first AI had me do that, and while it technically worked, the interface was awful. Gemini suggested using an app called Serviio, and that made a huge difference. With Serviio, the interface became clean, organized, and easy to navigate. Once I had that set up, I was able to use Amazon Music through the WiiM app, and I also connected it to Alexa so I can control playback by voice. I added my Spotify account too. I’m not sure why some reviewers say Spotify doesn’t work — you just open Spotify and tell it to play through the WiiM by playing a song and selecting the WiiM device at the bottom of the screen. Works great and seems pretty straightforward to me, but maybe some people don’t like that method. I haven't tried all the other built-in apps but the ones I have tried have been easy to use and sound great. There are a couple of small quirks. For example, if your phone has been off for a while, the WiiM app sometimes gets stuck showing a song that already played. But the music keeps going, and it only takes a second to “wake” the app so it shows the current track. The important part: the sound quality is excellent. The DAC in this thing is no joke. It feels great to finally access all my old CDs so easily and hear them sound this good. A lot of them are not available on Spotify or Amazon and it's great to have access to them so easily again! I’m giving the WiiM Pro Plus 5 stars, and I’m already thinking about buying another one for my family room system.

I have been using Sonos since 2007 or so and while it's generally fine, I got a little tired of their ecosystem for a number of reasons. When the last of my old (1st gen) zone players died, I looked for a new solution for streaming my music. After a bit of looking, I decided to try WiiM. It has good reviews, was small, was cheap enough and had a remote. For me, the remote is a huge positive. I listen to music when I fall asleep and using a remote instead of having to open my phone to start an album was very attractive. It turns out, it's even more important than that. I'm not a huge fan of their GUI. It's OK, but I am used to Sonos' interface and finding what I want to play in their GUI is easier for me. Especially playing from my library. After I play something, it stays with what I had selected. With WiiM, I have to choose my library from a list or servers every time. That makes no sense to me. It seems that WiiM is more set up for streaming services than music libraries. It's OK, just not as good. But I happen to listen to the same music for a while and then clear the queue and build a new queue. So it's not too bad, but if i would play a different album each time, it would get really annoying. Here's why I am only giving it 4 stars. WiiM, like Roon, keeps the "queue pointer" at the end of the album when it's done playing an album, instead of returning it to the first track. To explain, if I play the queue that has many songs in it (liek queues tend to have), when it has finished the queue and then I hit "play" again, it will *just* play the last song. Other players, and what seems like obviously the right way, would be to start playing the queue again from the first song. Why WiiM doesn't reset to the top of the queue, I can't fathom. This nearly had me returning the unit because now I couldn't just hit "play" on the remote to hear the album again - I'd just hear the last song. I'd have to hit "play" and then back a number of times to get to the first song. Who thinks this is a good idea, I can't imagine. Thankfully one thing that WiiM has that I hadn't seen before, are presets. You can assign an album, a queue, a radio station, etc to a preset. Then you just select the preset and it will play it. Like a radio preset, but you can assign other things to it than just radio stations. It's a nice little feature, but what made it a GREAT feature is that the remote has 4 buttons for presets on it. And when I select one of these it plays it from the start (unlike the general queue). So I have assigned different albums to each preset and when I want to play something to fall asleep, I just push one of the presets and it plays from the top. But since there are 4 presets on the remote, it's better than just the queue if it worked "correctly" - which is kind of the equivalent of a single preset. That alone is why I am keeping this. The sound is supposed to be better than just the WiiM Pro, but the system I have it connected to can't really show this. It sounds good and I *think* maybe a bit better, but I don't want to state it as a fact since I haven't done a clear test between the two or between the WiiM and the SONOS. I also like that it works with Plex and is ROON ready, but I don't really use it with them. I tried them out and they work fine, but it's just not how I tend to listen to music on that system.

I just received this unit and set it up yesterday, so who knows what the future holds. But here's what I do know. It comes with the cables you most likely need (optical and coax), as well as the power cable (usb) and the plug for it. It's very complete. Setup was extremely simple and quick. Plug in the cables (I also needed ethernet, which wasn't included, the unit has built in wifi so you don't need it to use it). Download their app (available for Android, Apple even Windows). And it walks you through the remainder of the setup. I didn't time it, but my guess is from the time I opened the box to the time I was streaming music was less than 15 minutes. The sound is quite good, and of you're a fan of Tidal or Roon it has you covered (as well as several others). Also this box can transmit 24bit 192Khz over optical, which many seem to fail at. It's rare that I'm this happy with a product that costs so little. But here I am.

Updated: This dac can also upsample music to a maximum of 24 bit / 192khz per image when you go to settings, audio quality, and click on fixed resolution. Again, play around with turning this off and on as it can be helpful sometimes but may not always sound as good if the track has been mastered well, which is currently qualitative and there are no known quantitative ways to measure how well each track has been mastered. For example, some tidal cd quality tracks have been mastered so well they sound like 24 bit/192khz in a blind listening test! IMHO, upsampling to 24bit/192khz is the best upsampling method as using audirvana to upsample to DSD 11.2 can sound overly digital and sterile. Updated: While it’s a cool feature to have a room correction parameter eq I would play around with turning it on and off as I have found the parameter eq can make your music sound worse. Same with the graphic eq. Please find graphic eq settings attached for listening to rock and bass boost settings based off chatGPT. Again, sometimes the graphic eq can sound better and sometimes worse. Overall the wiim pro plus is a great streaming dac as it allows tidal connect which can stream 24 bit 192khz music (with tidal connect). AirPlay 2 is strictly limited to 48khz. The student version of tidal is affordable and is much better than apple music as apple music can’t stream as high as tidal connect. Updated: Was using this streaming dac for my outdoor Bose speakers, after weeks of use I enjoyed and loved everything about it but I recently connected it to my ELAC debut 2.0 home theater system to pilot it and am blown away by all of the detail and processing power this dac has!!! I didn’t notice the clarity and warmth while playing it outside but inside it’s a game changer. I know DACs can always be better with the more money you’re able to spend but this dac has it all!! Clean and Crisp sound, a bit on the warm side, tidal connect, room EQ, and the app works flawlessly!! I highly recommend this product and wish I could upgrade to the Ultra, although this dac checks off all the boxes and more! If you’re on the fence about the pro plus or the Ultra, I would save your money and go with the pro plus. How much better can it get🙂 This dac doesn’t come with the highest end dac chip but still sounds great for what I need it for! The app and remote is fantastic and performs flawlessly and I love how this supports Airplay 2!! This rare find is affordable and sounds great, you would have to spend a lot more money to notice a significant difference as the dac chip is good enough and up their with higher end AVRs. To me HEOS isn’t user friendly, even though my Denon AVR-X4500H has multiple zones to power my patio speakers my family hates HEOS. I bought the pro plus to use with airplay and stream music to my patio speakers. I have the RCA OUTS connected directly to my amplifier and it bypasses my entire Denon AVR. Love the ease of use. HEOS multi zone might be easy for me to figure out but my family wanted something easy to use and I wanted it to still sound good so the Wiim pro plus checks all the boxes. The Ultra is overkill for me and the Node is ridiculously expensive and comes with a finicky app. No thanks I'm good with this and highly recommend it. Got it for $185 on prime day **UPDATE** Just like the Ultra model the Pro Plus App now has room correction! In addition, Tidal connects with the astonishing Wiim app to play at higher resolutions than standard Airplay, 96khz for example. This streaming dac checks nearly every box!!

Bought this to replace my much despised Sonos. Works great. Quick set-up, MUCH more robust, better app interface, and the sound is also better.

Wow! What a streamer. I upgraded from an old Apple AirPort Express and later an Apple TV to the WiiM Pro Plus, and the improvement in sound quality is incredible. Connected to my Bang & Olufsen hi-fi system, the music is noticeably clearer, with better separation, more detail and an impressively quiet background. I mainly listen to classical music, opera and film scores, and it genuinely felt like I was rediscovering my music collection. Even older recordings have taken on a new life. It’s worth every dollar—and then some. If I had to describe it in one word, it would be “wow.” Setup was quick and easy, and the app has been reliable and intuitive. Highly recommended.

I was looking for a Network streamer and did a bit of research on the internet and Youtube. After comparing the risk reward of each streamer, I finally bought one Wiim Pro Plus streamer. The initial sound from the Wiim Pro Plus connected to my Muzishare X7 integrated amp via a pair of Van Den Hul (The First) interconnect played through a pair of 92db Focal JMLab speakers was definitely better sounding than streaming via a Bluetooth receiver. Initially, even while I was streaming hi-res audio via Tidal, it sounded slightly flat and the sound stage felt a little compressed at the start. However, after watching a YouTube video on Best EQ settings by the cheapaudioman, I punch in the same setting he suggested and make some minor tweaks, and immediately the sound stage opened up, and the bass felt fuller. Now, I'm truly enjoying music that is streaming through the Wiim Pro Plus, playing Tidal via the Wiim home app. Be sure to fit this streamer with the best quality audio you can find, and it will definitely shine, it will not disappoint you. This is a highly recommended streamer at this price point for sure.

This multistreamer was a perfect choice. After a while I found out sone very nice details that made the use much easier. Like the autodetect of the optical signdl from my TV and the trigger output so that my amplifier turns on automatically. The D/A has been tested to be of high quality. I agree.

Qu’est-ce qui peut pousser à plus de 65 ans, posséder plusieurs centaines de vinyles et de cd, à passer à la musique dématérialisée ? La curiosité peut-être ? Personnellement, je me suis aperçu que ces dernières années j’achetais de moins en moins de disques ; je ne sais pas pourquoi et en même temps envie d’écouter toujours plus de musique. Je restais donc le plus souvent à écouter mes vieux trucs . J’ai pris connaissance de ces appareils de streaming un peu par hasard en voyant une pub de la marque française Octavio. Je m’y suis intéressé et approfondi mes recherches et réfléchi sur ce dont j’avais besoin. Et ce Linkplay WiiM pro plus (amélioration du pro tout court) conçu aux USA a eu ma faveur. Un peu plus cher que le modèle français, plus esthétique et avec une télécommande, il semblait plus correspondre à mon cahier de charges. J’ai transformé mon abonnement Amazon Prime en Unlimited (pour avoir les albums complet et non dans le désordre avec des morceaux d’autres artistes qui viennent comme un cheveu dans la soupe). Pour 10,99 euros par mois ça me semble honnête. Donc…… Le produit est sobre tout en restant esthétique, léger mais à priori solide même si ce n’est que du pastique dur. Les bords sont arrondis et les touches digitales à l’avant donnent une petite note « appareil hifi ». Je l’ai installé sur mon dac, en prenant soin d’y rajouter des petits plots en plastique pour éviter une éventuelle surchauffe. La télécommande est petite et sympathique, on en reparlera. Le coffret comprend une usb/secteur pour l’alimentation, un câble optique et un RCA…...que je n’ai même pas essayés vu l’aspect basique. Il faut bien sûr avoir une bonne connexion wifi pour profiter pleinement de cet appareil (fonctionne en BT aussi, mais avec une qualité sonore un cran en dessous). Donc soit le brancher à un câble Ethernet ou le placer pas trop loin de votre box. C’est une contrainte effectivement. La face avant offre donc 4 touches digitales de couleurs orangée volume + et -, pause, preset d’albums favoris (que 12). Une led blanche ou verte selon la source wifi ou bluetooth. L’arrière est plus intéressant avec: 1 sortie et 1 entré ligne, 1 entrée et une sortie optique, une sortie coaxiale (triggrer et LAN je ne sais toujours pas à qui ça sert!). L’alimentation est par USB et on peut regretter l’absence de touche Power pour le prix. Ce qui oblige soit à laisser l’appareil en mode standby soit débrancher l’USB. Je l’ai branché sur une barrette avec interrupteur et si je veux l’arrêter je passe par là. Une connectique assez rassurante même si on peut aussi regretter l’absence du plaquage doré sur les fiches RCA. La télécommande, une fois appairée, offre les possibilités essentielles : power, pause,volume (intéressant si comme moi vous avez un vieil ampli sans télécommande), changement de plage avant/arrière, muet, 4 boutons pour 4 pré-selections (sur les 12...pour moi inutile j’aurais préféré peut être une mémorisation d’équaliseurs), le changement de source et la possibilité d’utiliser la commande vocale pour Chromecast (si vous avez plusieurs appareils) ou Alexa, dont je ne me sers pas. A savoir que toutes ces fonctions sont pilotables à partir de l’interface WiiM home. La mise en route est relativement simple, il faut bien évidemment installer l’application WiiM home sur votre portable qui deviendra la tour de contrôle de l’appareil. Avec Amazon unlimited l’interface est relativement agréable, sans plus. Il faut souvent rechercher les albums, vu qu’on peut en mettre que 12 en mémoire ce qui est peu. Et l’écoute est à reprendre si on change de sortie ou d’entrée en cours d’écoute. Des petits désagréments pas rédhibitoires. L’application propose aussi un équaliseur classique 10 bandes et un graphique (là il faut être ingénieur du son!). A l’intérieur de l’appareil on a un DAC AKM AK4493SEQ dernière génération qui le différencie du Pro qui utilise un Burr-Brown de moindre qualité , un ADC : TI Burr-Brown PCM1861 pour une sortie analogique vers numérique ( pour brancher votre platine analogique par exemple). Donc si vous souhaitez utilisez cet appareil comme Dac il vaut mieux le Plus. Dans le cas inverse ont verra que ce dac est d’effectivement d’excellente qualité, ce qui permet de varier les écoutes avec son propre dac en aval. J’utilise exclusivement le WiiM avec ma vielle chaîne hifi, cependant de qualité. Pas avec un téléviseur, ni un home cinéma. C’est d‘ailleurs un des principaux objectifs de ce type d’appareil de pouvoir rendre possible le streaming sur des appareils ancien analogiques. Pour l’écoute j’ai d’abord utilisé longuement la sortie line out directe (WiiM vers ampli en branchement RCA), pour voir ce que valait la bête d’un point de vue hi-fi. Franchement je n’ai pas été déçu. Le dac intégré est très musical, ne souffre d’aucune limite rédhibitoire tant sur la transparence, la linéarité et l’équilibre spectral, la neutralité des timbres et l’image stéréo. Tous critères que les audiophiles passent en revue. Juste un petit manque de dynamique et de chaleur analogique que j’ai pu constaté en le comparant à mon dac Rega, environ 3,5 fois plus cher. Une musicalité irréprochable donc. Le WiiM peut de ce fait être utilisé comme simple dac économique si vous avez un lecteur cd entrée de gamme ou avec un convertisseur ancien. Ce n’est bien sûr pas sa destination première mais bien complémentaire au streaming. L’entrée peut aussi être optique si vous avez une sortie optique sur votre lecteur. On peut ainsi varier les plaisirs, et c’est ce que j’ai fait en utilisant les 2 sorties optiques et RCA de mon Apollo vers le WiiM et en utilisant les sorties optique et RCA du WiiM vers le dac. On peut ainsi bénéficier de plusieurs qualités d’écoutes en profitant éventuellement juste de l’équaliseur du WiiM en écoutant un cd. Le dac du WiiM est court-circuité si on passe en mode lecteur/WiiM/dac Rega, mais pas l’équalisation. Les audiophiles aiment bien s’amuser avec ces bricolages ! Plus sérieusement la visée audiophile des concepteurs de ce produit est bien atteinte. D’ailleurs le magazine anglais « What hifi » l’a désigné produit de l’année 2023 dans sa catégorie. Le magazine Audio Science Rewiev, avec un essai plus basé sur les mesures objectives que sur les qualités audiophiles, confirme que le ramage se rapporte au plumage (ce qui n’est pas toujours le cas en hi-fi, où on peut avoir de bonnes mesures et une musicalité pas à la hauteur ou l’inverse) : "Le WiiM Pro Plus corrige la plupart des inconvénients du Pro original, le plus important étant les performances globales, et spécifiquement les performances analogiques. C'est peut-être maintenant l'un des meilleurs streamers autonomes de mesure, et certainement le meilleur à ce prix pour l'instant." En streaming on peut bien sûr profiter de la qualité musicale maximale Hi-res en 192 KhZ/24 bits qui est la qualité audio maximale pour le moment. Supérieure à la qualité cd, mais franchement c’est…subtil ! Si vous êtes sur Amazon unlimited et avez un système requis vous pouvez bien sûr passer en Dolby Atmos sur certains albums, la dernière trouvaille pour une écoute « atmosphérique » (mais qui n’apporte rien en terme de musicalité par rapport à une écoute classique avec 2 enceintes ou au casque). Donc une qualité « Bit-perfect » capable de décoder un fichier sans y apporter aucune modification. Conclusion : Au bout d’un mois d’utilisation je n’ai pas eu de bug notable. La mise en route initiale est un peu longue (avec calcul de l’optimisation de la qualité sonore voulue) mais après ce n‘est que du plaisir d’avoir toute la musique du monde à portée d’oreille ! J’ai juste parfois quelques coupures sur l’écoute en 192 KhZ/24 bits, mais c’est dû à la qualité moyenne de mon réseau wifi qui tourne autour des -60. Les câbles optiques et RCA d’origine doivent être changés. Pour ma part je n’ai pas de câbles coûtant plus de 50 euros. Donc ce choix fut difficile et voici pourquoi : - dépendance complète au smartphone ou i-phone...mais c’est bien déjà le cas..toutes générations confondues !e Mais si plus de téléphone...plus de zik si on n’a pas un plan B ! - dépendance à un réseau wifi. - dématérialisation : un cap difficile à franchir pour ma génération qui aime le contact du vinyle ou du cd et lire le contenu des pochettes. C’est vrai que c’est parfois frustrant. Mais on peut obtenir les informations des œuvres sur le net facilement et une mise à jour ultérieure va permettre de profiter de la promise certification « Roon ready ». Et assurément je garde mes vinyles des seventies ainsi que mes cd ! - voir dans le temps le fiabilité d’un produit fabriqué bien sûr en Chine d’une marque récente. - le bénéfice financier ? Ces dernières années je n’achetai qu’environ une dizaine de cd, à 16 euros l’un environ, je ne me ruinais pas. Alors le WiiM reste un investissement non négligeable, rentable seulement si vous écoutez beaucoup de musique. Au total, je trouve cette manière d’écouter de la musique très intéressante d’autant plus que je ne perds rien en qualité sonore. Je pense que ce produit est un excellent choix (il existe un forum d’utilisateurs sur FB et je n’ai encore pas vu de mécontents!).

Great product but no uk plug on ones bought from Amazon. Bought another one on Black Friday with £50 discount from Richer Sounds with uk plug. Works brilliantly with great sound and ok remote. receives lots of over the air updates Obviously don’t know about long term reliability yet but fingers crossed. I originally bought the Cambridge Audio CXN v2 streamer but decided I wanted to use a music services native app. Lots to like about the CXN v2 but expensive and does not have Amazon Alexa capabilities. Cambridge app was stable and decent, bit plain, has good predictive music search. I tried some popular music services and use an iPhone and iPad mainly. The Wiim app is decent and stable but there’s still no predictive search facility like on native apps. We already have Apple Music family plan but this is restricted to Airplay and it’s ok but not hi res. Tidal was ok but too expensive, Tidal Connect was good hi res but you had to be on the Tidal app to control volume when using phone or iPad Qobuz, I liked also but too jazz oriented for me. Decent price for high quality music . Chrome cast worked well, sound quality slightly capped but still very good hi res and you didn’t have to be on the qobuz app to be able to control the volume which I like although frequently it would lose the ability to control the sound with the physical iPad buttons. Also no gap less play with Chromecast. Amazon Music I’m using now and this to me is where this Wiim Pro Plus excels. I believe it’s the only streamer with Alexa cast built in? Anyway, I’ve set it all up with Alexa app and connected the Wiim remote . All I have to do now is pick up the remote and ask it to play whatever I like and it switches on the Wiim and my amp (Cambridge Audio CXA 61 using trigger cable) and plays music. Alexa repeats what you have asked for and so by the time a couple of seconds have gone by for the units to switch on you don’t miss the beginning of the song. Also using native Amazon Alexa Cast is really good and works well. You don’t have to be on the Amazon music app to control the volume, the physical iPad buttons work, nice and flexible. Only things I don’t like about using Amazon music Alexa Cast is that it can sometimes be slow to react and you may have to press twice to choose a different song on the Amazon music app, there is no volume slider to look at/use on the app and the ‘up next’ usually only shows about 1 song. The volume control with physical iPad buttons on native apps can ‘jump’ in larger increments when using ‘Connect’ type features. (This happened on The Cambridge CXN v2 also) For the most subtle increments of volume the Wiim app and remote are best. The remote is also handy for quickly putting on the radio/playlist using the 4 remote presets. I initially thought I wouldn’t bother using the remote but usually have it handy now. Hope that helps anyone with their research.