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Comparison WiiM Pro Plus vs WiiM Pro

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WiiM Pro Plus
WiiM Pro
WiiM Pro PlusWiiM Pro
from $219.00 
Outdated Product
from $149.00 
Expecting restock
TOP sellers
Typenetwork playernetwork player
Tech specs
Signal to noise ratio (RCA)106 dB91 dB
Audio DAC sample rate192 kHz48 kHz
Features
Streaming services
Spotify
TIDAL
Qobuz
Amazon Music
SoundCloud, Napster, Deezer, Roon
Spotify
TIDAL
Qobuz
Amazon Music
SoundCloud, Napster, Deezer, Roon
Multimedia
AirPlay 2
Google Cast (Chromecast)
Wi-Fi
LAN
Bluetooth
DLNA
internet radio
AirPlay 2
Google Cast (Chromecast)
Wi-Fi
LAN
Bluetooth
DLNA
internet radio
More features
Lossless
smartphone control
Amazon Alexa / Google Assistant / Apple Siri
iPod/iPhone connect
Lossless
smartphone control
Amazon Alexa / Google Assistant / Apple Siri
iPod/iPhone connect
Connectors
Inputs
optical
optical
RCA1 pairs1 pairs
Outputs
coaxial S/PDIF
optical
trigger
coaxial S/PDIF
optical
trigger
General
Remote control
Dimensions (WxDxH)140x140x42 mm140x140x42 mm
Weight0.4 kg0.33 kg
Color
Added to E-Catalogjanuary 2025january 2025
Compare WiiM Pro Plus and Pro
WiiM Pro Plus often compared
Glossary

Signal to noise ratio (RCA)

Signal-to-noise ratio when operating the audio receiver through the RCA line input (see below).

Any signal-to-noise ratio describes the ratio of the level of pure sound produced by the device to the level of extraneous noise that occurs during its operation. This parameter is the main indicator of the overall sound quality — and very clear, because. its measurement takes into account almost all the noise that affects the sound in normal operating conditions. A level of up to 90 dB in modern receivers can be considered acceptable, 90 – 100 dB is not bad, and for advanced audiophile-class devices, a signal-to-noise ratio of 100 dB or more is considered mandatory.

Audio DAC sample rate

The sampling rate of the digital-to-analogue audio signal converter provided in the design of the audio receiver.

A digital-to-analogue converter (DAC) is an indispensable element of any system designed to reproduce digital sound. The DAC is an electronic module that translates sound information into pulses that are sent to the speakers. The technical features of such a conversion are such that the higher the sampling rate, the better the signal at the output of the DAC, the less it is distorted during conversion. The most popular option in receivers today is 192 kHz — it corresponds to a very high sound quality (DVD-Audio) and at the same time avoids unnecessary increase in the cost of devices.