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For Use with Network Streaming  

and Storage Devices 

Network streaming devices primarily send and receive media files over an IP network. 
However, many of these devices include USB input ports. Here are some suggestions for 
improving the overall audio performance of a system that relies on network equipment:

1. Besides an Ethernet connection, many of today’s streamers include one or more USB 

input ports. These ports can offer compatibility with mobile devices (such as iOS or 
Android), or they may be designed to work with mass storage devices (such as hard 
drives or memory sticks). In either circumstance, plugging a JitterBug into these ports 
can improve the overall sound of your streamer—even when nothing is connected 
to the port. Therefore, irrespective of the port being in use, the JitterBug filter(s) 
may significantly improve your system’s overall performance—even when music is 
being played through a completely separate digital input. Typically, streamers will 
offer two USB ports—one on the front and one on the back. In these cases, you 
should feel free to use JitterBugs on both ports. However, we’ve encountered rare 
instances in which a streamer provides as many as six USB ports. In these rare cases, 
we again recommend using no more than two JitterBugs per USB bus system. If you 
are unsure of how many USB buses exist on your streamer, err on the side of caution: 
Presume that it has only one bus and that two JitterBugs will suffice. 

2. Networked Attached Storage (NAS) devices are very popular and attractive solutions 

for storing large media libraries. Many NAS devices include USB ports for connecting 
external devices, such as additional hard drives. Plugging JitterBug(s) into the USB 
port(s) on the NAS—again, irrespective of the port(s) being in use or not—may 
improve the overall sonic performance of your system. 

3. Routers, such as an Apple Airport Express, may include a USB port. These ports 

are often intended for connecting USB printers or other such devices. Plugging a 
JitterBug into this port, regardless of whether the port has a device connected to it, 
can improve the sound of your network audio system.

eSATA

Network Attached Storage

Portable USB HDD

Summary of Contents for JitterBug

Page 1: ......

Page 2: ...network streaming storage devices AudioQuest offers the following recommendations EN Instructions in English are available at the link below ES Las instrucciones de instalaci n en el espa ol se encue...

Page 3: ...exist on your computer we recommend thatyou err on the side of caution Presume that your computer has only one bus For Use with External USB Peripherals When listening to music USB DAC users should a...

Page 4: ...SB 2 0 frequency specification making it ideal for audio playback When transferring large amounts of data we suggest that you remove JitterBug from your device Simply reinstall JitterBug prior to your...

Page 5: ...e on the front and one on the back In these cases you should feel free to use JitterBugs on both ports However we ve encountered rare instances in which a streamer provides as many as six USB ports In...

Page 6: ...rs RCA and XLR Noise Stopper Caps Noise Stopper Caps prevent radio frequency interference the archenemy of dynamics and clarity from entering your system through unused inputs Noise Stopper Caps work...

Page 7: ...nFly into your computer s USB port then plug your favorite headphones into DragonFly s minijack or use one of our versatile Bridges Falls analog interconnects to connect DragonFly to powered desktop s...

Page 8: ...utiful clear coat finish nearly free from volatile organic compounds 50mm biocellulose pistonic drivers with a patented split gap motor for an exceptionally smooth frequency response and uncommonly lo...

Page 9: ...www onlinehifi co nz Email info bwspeakers co nz Freephone 0800 255 800...

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