Note that this is a discontinued product. You may want to visit the brand's page here to browse their newer products.
What reviewers think
Magazine reviewers and YouTubers have tried this product—so we've summarized their strongest opinions below.
Product Strengths
- Burr Brown DAC provides a nice musical presentation with resolution and detail
- Versatile with a standalone app, USB input, and direct connection to streaming services
- Easy to use with simple menu navigation and a standalone app with a user-friendly interface
- Well-engineered product that retains the sound of the original mix without adding its own signature
- Plenty of inputs, including digital and analog options, and also features a digital output for greater flexibility
Product Considerations
- Bass might be a little looser or more relaxed for some listeners' preferences
- The remote supplied was found ergonomically rather challenging
- The album cover graphics displayed on the front panel are quite small due to the panel size
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- SDA200 is in the same space of standalone integrated streamer DACs as the NAD M33.
- The SDA200 allowed the spaciousness of the PS Audio Direct Stream Mark 2 DAC to shine through.
Takeaway: The HiFi ROSE SDA200 is a versatile, well-engineered all-in-one streamer, DAC, and amplifier that delivers a musical and detailed sound. Its ease of use and comprehensive features make it a great option for simplifying an audio setup without sacrificing sound quality.
Compared to their other products
We think it's helpful to understand how this product fits into the brand's full lineup (below). To learn more about these products, visit the brand's page.
Read the reviews

Manufacturer's notes
Our take on the brand
Used
Atoll
What if you spend a bit more?

Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Tight, precise, and full-bodied bass with immense control and tightness across the frequency range
- Warm, musical coherence and articulation with superb dynamics
- Incredible level of midrange and treble detail
- Rich, powerful, and refined sound with excellent bass control
- Elegant look and feel
Product Considerations
- Currently does not cater to Apple Airplay, though the manufacturer is working on a software update to add this feature
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- The SDA300 has a wider and deeper soundstage, compared to the Atoll SDA200
Takeaway: The Atoll SDA300 Signature is a well-engineered and built streaming amplifier that offers superb sonic performance and ease of use. It is a complete package delivering pure sonic joy and a winning combination of tone, texture, and heft.
Video review
Our take on the brand

The IN400 EVO is an integrated amp-preamp with high musical capacity. The concept is based on technical and aesthetic choices dedicated to optimal musicality. Mechanically, the chassis is made of 2 mm steel, and the front face is 10 mm aluminium, brushed, micro-blasted, and anodized, with high-precision engraving. The side heatsinks are machined from solid aluminium blocks to absorb mechanical vibrations and ensure perfect heat dissipation.
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- More current than the IN300, thanks to a massive power supply and 16 output devices
- Overall architecture and quality is well above what one normally gets at this price
- Sounds cleaner than the IN300
- Instrument separation is excellent, and it's all presented in a vast soundstage in terms of width as well as in terms of depth
- Has the ability to drive pretty much any speaker on the market
Product Considerations
- The overall tonality still sits on the warm side of neutral
- Leading edges of notes remain softened slightly, as does a touch of bloom to the bass
- Optional DAC and phono boards are not included as standard
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Hegel H190: Comfortably outshines it in performance
- Vs Hegel H400: In terms of overall resolution, there isn't much to choose between the IN400 EVO and the H400
Takeaway: The IN400 Evolution provides excellent sound quality and drives speakers well, making it a great choice for audiophiles. It offers excellent value for the price and may outperform separate pre-power amplifier systems.
Video review
Our take on the brand
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Enleum was launched as a new brand with the AMP-23R. While our legacy AMP-13R had already been praised all around the world for its performance and unique design, we pushed the boundaries to create the AMP-23R with a new circuit that truly enhances the existing performance. We have drastically improved the PCB circuit board design, chosen new internal components and upgraded our JET2 Bias design. And the reviews and awards are unanimous. The AMP-23R's physical size and footprint may be compact, but with the all new chassis and thermal heatsink design, we've launched a product that's fit for the next generation reference compact amplifier. The unique design is the DNA of our new Enleum Brand and was already awarded the Red Dot Award: Product Design 2021 and iF Design Gold Award 2022. The AMP-23R proudly showcases Enleum's expertise in technology and design.
Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Addictive sound signature, unlike any other amp, with otherworldly instrument and voice reproduction
- Delivers serious magic with Fleetwood Deville and Klipsch Heritage speakers, revealing obscure details and creating a massive soundstage
- Dynamics for days
- Combines the qualities of a nice SET amp without the downsides, like noise or tube replacement
- Exceptional build quality and design with high-quality parts
- Only has two RCA inputs, no XLR balanced connections
Product Considerations
- Heavy speaker cables can cause the amp to tilt
- The volume dial functions as a gain dial, which may be different than what some users are accustomed to
- May not be suitable for hard-to-drive speakers in the 85db range that dip into 2–4 ohms
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- The AMP23R offers more texture, layering, mid-bass, and vocal presence than Nagra INT
- The AMP23R is more organic, ethereal, and dynamic than Kinki Studio EXM1
- It sounds better than the Vinnie Rossi L2iSE, so long as the speakers are easy to drive
- The Enleum has more delicacy and finesse than Pass Labs and Cary Audio
- The AMP23R stacks up with the finest gear such as ampsandsound Bryce monoblocks
- Pass Labs First Watt SIT-3 offers a bit more organic, warmer presentation
Takeaway: The Enleum AMP-23R is a small but mighty integrated amplifier with a unique and addictive sound signature, and it is built with high-quality components. It's a great choice for those with sensitive speakers looking for a reference-quality system in a compact package.
Video review
Our take on the brand

Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Exceptional build quality with a blend of expertly crafted wood and metal, creating a visually striking and durable statement piece
- Dynamic, rich, and effortless sound with excellent detail, texture, and the right amount of tube magic
- Powerful output capable of driving demanding headphones while maintaining clarity and control
- Versatile performance with a variety of headphones (dynamic and planar) due to its output transformer design, often improving sound for warm or neutral headphones
- Value added by its ability to be used as a pre-amplifier in a stereo system
Product Considerations
- Large size and weight (around 15kg) require ample desk space and sturdy furniture
- Generates heat, which could be a concern in warmer environments without adequate ventilation
- Accidental switching of 'On/Off' is possible due to the touch-sensitive bar in the front not being intuitive, so use with care around pets
- Too powerful for some very sensitive IEMs, potentially resulting in overwhelming sound or audible hiss, though this is not the intended design for the amplifier
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs HIFIMAN Susvara, Envy empowers Susvara's natural presentation while giving it all the dynamics and slam needed
- Vs Cayin HA-300MkII, Envy exhibits more linear mid-to-high frequencies and offers a more transparent sound, while HA-300MkII has a warmer—more engaging midrange
- Vs AURIS Headonia 2A3, Envy performs at the same level, with technically incredibly strong aspects
- Vs Octave V 16, Envy completely demolishes the V 16 when it comes to energy, control, timbre, and resolution
- Vs Ferrum OOR, Envy is more powerful sounding, while also being more detailed with better tonality
Takeaway:
The Felix Audio Envy is a high-end headphone amplifier for audio enthusiasts who want the best quality sound to bring out the magic in their favorite headphones. Its stunning design and versatile performance make it a worthwhile addition to any serious audiophile setup.
Video review
Our take on the brand
What else competes at this price?

Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Packs many features into a small frame, offering an 'all-in-one' solution by integrating streaming, DAC, preamp, and amplification
- The sound quality is clear, detailed, smooth, refined, articulate, and neutral, with good soundstage and imaging
- Offers a wide array of input options (analog and digital) and streaming service compatibility, making it versatile
- Its Class D amplification (Hypex NCore) is powerful (150Wpc) and efficient, running cool compared to traditional amps
- The industrial design and aesthetics are highlighted positively, with its sleek look, swappable side panels, and user-friendly interface, enhancing its lifestyle appeal
Product Considerations
- The headphone preamp may not satisfy serious headphone enthusiasts without a dedicated amp
- There is a noted lack of bass management
- The StreamMagic app lags behind the likes of Bluesound and Yamaha MusicCast in terms of its interface
- Some reviewers found a slight softening of the bottom end
- One review notes some power supply noise in bench tests, but at inaudible levels
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Offers wider soundstage, depth, and polish than the Naim Uniti Atom, but the Naim Uniti Atom has a greater sense of musicality and tighter rhythmic fabric
Takeaway: The Cambridge Audio Evo 150 is a versatile and attractive all-in-one system with excellent sound quality and a comprehensive feature set, making it a great choice for those seeking a simple yet high-performing audio solution. It provides a streamlined experience without sacrificing sound fidelity.
Video review
Our take on the brand

Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Offers a comprehensive and flexible specification, functioning as a headphone amplifier and streaming preamp
- Produces superb sound quality, described as clear, pure, detailed, dynamic, and musical, without being overly analytical, regardless of genre or recording quality
- Features a well-made, elegant, and attractive design with a beautiful screen for album art and a satisfying volume control
- Supports a comprehensive range of streaming services and digital formats including AirPlay 2, Chromecast, Spotify Connect, Tidal Connect, Qobuz, Bluetooth, UPnP, and Internet Radio, and is Roon Ready
- Intuitive and stable app, especially for those who know what they want to listen to
Product Considerations
- The price is high relative to other headphone amplifiers/DACs on the market
- The front display is not a touchscreen
- Some might prefer a more analytical sound presentation
- The HDMI ARC connection is absent
- The Naim app lacks polish compared to dedicated music apps
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Cambridge Audio Evo 150 and NAD M10—the Uniti Atom Headphone Edition is specifically focused on headphone use
- As a headphone amp, it is every bit as good as the Chord Hugo TT2
- Naim puts less of itself into the performance as opposed to McIntosh MHA200
Takeaway: The Uniti Atom Headphone Edition is a great self-contained system for headphone listening, with an easy-to-use interface and a beautiful design. It is a quality product that can be a centerpiece for your home audio.
Video review
Our take on the brand

Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Sonic clarity, detail resolution, and control
- Sturdy build and fine finish with solid casework and nicely damped
- Flexible product offering integrated, pre-amp, or pre-power combo options
- Balanced nature means that no particular genre of music is favored above any other
- Impressively equipped with a wide range of inputs including RCA, XLR, Coax, Optical, USB B, and Bluetooth 5.0 with aptX HD and LDAC
Product Considerations
- Dynamic contrasts could be stronger
- Rhythmic drive could be stronger
- Phono stage a little flat-footed
- The display graphics on the screen can be on the small side to read from across a room
- Treble could be more exciting and dynamic
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Audiolab 6000A: Offers better instrumental separation, clarity of guitar strings, and a fuller bass response
- Vs Naim Nait XS3 or Rega Elicit Mk5: Delivers less entertainment and rhythmic drive
Takeaway: The Audiolab 9000A is a capable and flexible amplifier offering sonic clarity and a range of features to slot easily into most systems. It charms and delights, never forcing music onto your ears but always upgrading the sound for great speaker performance.
Video review
Our take on the brand
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Our Summary
Product Strengths
- Offers both voltage-driven and current-driven amplifier circuits, providing versatility in driving different headphone types
- Fully discrete, zero-feedback circuit design contributes to a sweeter and more natural sound
- Battery-powered, offering portability and the ability to use it in locations without AC power
- High-quality craftsmanship, solid build with aluminum case
- Expertly controls headphone drivers, offering immaculate bass slam
Product Considerations
- The price tag is high
- Size is large for a portable device
- It is a single-ended only amplifier
- The volume control may be somewhat inconvenient
- Battery life is limited to about 5 hours on voltage circuit and 3 hours on current circuit
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- The HPA-23RM has a slightly less refined treble response and separation isn't quite as good when compared to Enleum AMP-23R; the AMP-23R had more weight behind the notes and a greater sense of transparency
- The Chord Hugo TT2 separates vocals more nicely, while the HPA-23RM is smoother
Takeaway: The HPA-23RM is a versatile and well-designed headphone amplifier, great for users looking for a transportable amp with multiple amplification circuits. It delivers high-quality sound and can drive demanding headphones, offering a unique listening experience.
Video review
Our take on the brand

Our Summary
Product Strengths
- The M23's build quality feels solid and elegant, with impressive small design details
- The sound is striking in its purity and clarity
- It offers up to three levels of gain, switchable on the back panel, to best fit the system
- It provides a clear sound without sounding hard
- It features Purifi Eigentakt Class D amplification, which provides virtually unmeasurable distortion levels
Product Considerations
- The bass is clean but may be perceived as a little on the cool side and not as 'wompy-sounding'
- The M23 is not a forgiving amplifier that makes everything sound sweet and wonderful—it's not for those seeking a soft and mellow sound
- Bridging with speakers below 5 or 6 ohms is not recommended, as the amp will current limit and potentially shut down
- The reviewer found ergonomical challenges using fancy speaker cables in bridged mode due to wide terminal spacing
- The capacitive touch power button can accidentally trigger
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- Vs Bel Canto C6i: The M23 offered a layer of refinement and better reproduction of the recording space
- Vs Pass XA25: The M23 had more transparent sound and detail, especially in the treble and upper mids, but lacked the organic quality of the XA25
- Vs HiFi Rose RS 520: The M23 sounded cleaner and had better separation/depth, HiFi Rose seemed to have an EQ built-in, emphasizing midrange and bass
- Vs NAD C298: The M23 is more neutral, deals with decay more naturally, and has better casework, making it look high-end
- Vs Anthem M1 monoblock amplifiers: The M23 was slightly more transparent throughout the entire frequency range
- Vs Bryston 4B 3: The Bryston had more grunt but the M23 is more neutral
Takeaway: The NAD M23 is a powerful and precise amplifier that delivers clean and clear sound, making it a great choice for audiophiles who want to hear their music as accurately as possible. It is especially well-suited for those looking to build a high-end system around a quality preamp or DAC.
Video review
Our take on the brand
Note that this is a discontinued product. You may want to visit the brand's page here to browse their newer products.
What reviewers think
Magazine reviewers and YouTubers have tried this product—so we've summarized their strongest opinions below.
Product Strengths
- Burr Brown DAC provides a nice musical presentation with resolution and detail
- Versatile with a standalone app, USB input, and direct connection to streaming services
- Easy to use with simple menu navigation and a standalone app with a user-friendly interface
- Well-engineered product that retains the sound of the original mix without adding its own signature
- Plenty of inputs, including digital and analog options, and also features a digital output for greater flexibility
Product Considerations
- Bass might be a little looser or more relaxed for some listeners' preferences
- The remote supplied was found ergonomically rather challenging
- The album cover graphics displayed on the front panel are quite small due to the panel size
Comparisons (according to reviewers)
- SDA200 is in the same space of standalone integrated streamer DACs as the NAD M33.
- The SDA200 allowed the spaciousness of the PS Audio Direct Stream Mark 2 DAC to shine through.
Takeaway: The HiFi ROSE SDA200 is a versatile, well-engineered all-in-one streamer, DAC, and amplifier that delivers a musical and detailed sound. Its ease of use and comprehensive features make it a great option for simplifying an audio setup without sacrificing sound quality.
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