I don’t know if this will work, but here’s the “link” for the Grieg on Tidal. Should be working now, but this is more interesting (by many country miles). I was doubtless trying to multitask at the time and my mind wandered. Great version. The balance between actors and orchestra is “theatrical”, but works. This is not a problem, but I do not think it is anywhere clearly explained (leastways, I faffed through various explanations before discovering the truth for myself). The only way I can get this to work is to log into the app, select what I want to play and then kill the internet connection. Similarly, hunting around for other explanations, you can follow various trails before learning that, for example, “you can’t do this in the browser version”. For me, 320 kbps is not high quality and there is no reference to HQ or high quality in the setting for audio quality. I think one of the problems with Deezer (and many other things) is a lack of consistency and/or clarity in terminology or explanations. I looked everywhere for an indication of streaming quality, but did not see one. I’ve looked through the “knowledge bases” for answers to this, but have just been taken round in circles.Īny answers and/or explanations gratefully received. The Deezer app shows that the quality for the Peer Gynt should be the same as for the “pop” tracks. What is happening? I would prefer to go with Deezer (not only because it’s cheaper), but I can’t accept the 320 kbps quality for classical music. Playing two “pop” tracks (Another Love by Tom Odell and Ruby Tuesday by Melanie), playback via Deezer is shown as FLAC and I find the quality acceptable. Switching immediately to Tidal and playing the same album at exactly the same level, the quality was far superior (shown as FLAC and not MQA). The Controller showed this to be 320 kbps. ![]() When playing Peer Gynt by the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, I was disappointed with Deezer’s sound quality. ![]() In this Controller, there is no control to adjust audio quality in the Deezer/Tidal interfaces. This allows me to operate the Onkyo Controller via my laptop. As I do not own (or want) a smartphone, this has had to be done via installing an emulator (BlueStacks) on my laptop. To operate the player, I have had to install the Onkyo Controller. Playback is via an Onkyo network player in my hi-fi system. Settings for both are made via desktop apps. I have “top level” trial subscriptions with both these. I’m trying to decide whether to go for Deezer or Tidal.
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