![]() ![]() As a bonus you can use the powerful DSP that's built-in into JRiver. You're not limited to ASIO as you can set JRiver output to a WASAPI interface which greatly improves compatibility with audio devices as not all supply ASIO drivers, and there is no need for ASIO4ALL with JRiver. You use the standard Spotify windows client but it plays through JRiver, so it is pretty much transparent once you set it up. In this instance JRiver acts similar to the virtual audio cable mentioned above. There is no 3rd party UI for Spotify in JRiver. They checked if its true kernel streaming and it is: (you see also the original post here that i forward) Hit "start" in the Virtual Audio Cable config and listen to music. Mine is an Cambridge Dac Magic 100 so it says "Cambridge Audio DAC 100 USB 2"Ĭhange your output in windows sound mixer to Line 1/Virtual Audio Cable. Open up the VAC Kernel Streaming config tool and set Wave in to Virtual Cable 1 and out to your soundcard which should show up. You can download Virtual Audio Cable from here (original post and idea by user vladimirb0b over at computeraudiophile. As Spotify puts asio on the long bank (maybe they introduce it with lossless streaming) here maybe a work around: ![]()
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