Jason Kennedy, from THE EAR, praises the Nuprime AMG DAC for its sleek design and refined sound. He notes its sensitivity to dynamics, allowing for clear instrument separation. Kennedy particularly admires the deep, weighty bass and its compatibility with lively speaker setups. Read the full review here: https://the-ear.net/review-hardware/nuprime-amg-dac/
Introducing NuPrime’s DAC-9X, a sleek D/A converter/preamplifier priced at ¥264,000. Boasting a chic design and versatile connectivity, it’s suitable for headphone setups or high-fidelity environments, delivering nuanced musicality. Pair it with NuPrime’s AMG PRA at ¥352,000, a top-tier preamplifier renowned for its precise soundstage. Completing the setup is the compact yet powerful NuPrime STA-9X power amplifier, priced at ¥242,000, delivering a supple, bouncy sound.
Introducing NuPrime’s power duo for audiophiles on a budget: the DAC-9X preamplifier and the STA-9X power amplifier. With impeccable specs like PCM384kHz support, 110dB SN ratio, and compact design, they redefine value. Elevate your audio experience without breaking the bank. Quality sound, unbeatable price.
The NuPrime Stream-9, as described by Audiomuzofans, boasts a sleek appearance and meticulous attention to its power supply design. Delivering exemplary dynamics, rich bass, and a detailed, open midrange, it earns high praise for its turbocharged performance. Read the full review here: https://audiomuzofans.pl/test-nuprime-stream-9-milo-posluchac-dobrej-muzyki/?fbclid=IwAR04rt0sTjCJyBw4mOq6e2jpON8yNo_afyRlMwjcCrqFtlv1GZKlSUmWgyg
The NuPrime chain impresses with its dynamic bass, intricate details, and precise vocals, evident in tracks like “Diesel Power.” Owners revel in diverse music choices, from “Need Some 1” to “Wild Frontier.” No need for audiophile elitism; it’s all about enjoying the ride. Read more at https://hifi-ifas.de/test-d-a-wandler-und-vorstufe-nuprime-dac-9x-mit-endstufe-nuprime-sta-9x#/
NuPrime has struck gold with the premium and affordable 9X Series. The optics and construction of the compact DAC-9X, STA-9X and Stream-9 hi-fi components are formidable. Thanks to the many features, the equipment level and the available connections, this NuPrime series occupies a unique position.
When it comes to the music experience, it exceeds its peers by a wide margin. The sound quality is phenomenal. As the NuPrime itself indicates: “Beyond Ordinary” and this is not a lie.
After all the tweaking was complete, I became fully aware of a highly transparent, wide, and deep soundstage, featuring well-defined image outlines. On a well-recorded choral track such as “Shenandoah” by Cantus, I was startled by the 3D presentation of individual voices. It became clear that the AMG One could deliver a spatial impression that most solid-state amps can only dream of. Bass extension and impact were superb. Upright bass pitch definition was spot on, while tympani strikes took off with satisfying punch. Even in a fairly large room, power reserve was adequate for the DeVille. Transient speed and control were also noteworthy, which accounted for vinyl surface noise being non-intrusive.
– Roger Kanno, soundstagehifi.com
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I loved having the NuPrime Evolution Two amplifiers in my system. They reminded me a lot of my reference Anthem M1s ($3999 each). Rated at 1000W into 8 ohms, the Anthems have a lot more power than the NuPrimes, but I never felt that the NuPrimes were lacking in that regard even when driving the hybrid electrostatic ML ESL 9s.
Both amplifiers had a similarly neutral sound with just an added touch of richness to make them wonderfully engaging no matter what I played. In both the Anthems and the NuPrimes, this was achieved without sacrificing the precision and detail required to extract the nuanced information present in high-quality recordings.
Playing “Full of Life,” by Christine and the Queens, I noticed that both amps presented a similarly large soundstage populated distinctly by the orchestral parts, backing vocals, and lead vocals. But there were some differences. With the NuPrimes, the higher-pitched notes of the violin and viola sounded more distinct than the lower-pitched notes of the cello and bass. The strings were all more clearly delineated than the backing vocals. Letissier’s lead vocals were imaged slightly more forward with the Anthems, resulting in a greater presence and a more immediate sound, but the NuPrimes did a better job of maintaining the sustain of Letissier’s haunting voice. The most noticeable difference between the two amps was in how they reproduced deep bass. The NuPrimes sounded extremely solid and satisfying, but the Anthems could go a little lower, and with more power, although they too were not always as taut as I would have liked when played at very high volumes.
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CD player that keeps pace with the times: CDP-9 Review by feverSound.com (Hong Kong)
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