What is the frequency response of the Marantz CD 50n for high-resolution audio?
The CD 50n delivers a frequency response range of approximately 2 Hz to 50 kHz with USB/PCM and USB/DSD sources, with a deviation of -3 dB at the extreme ends of the bandwidth.
How do you select the input source on the CD 50n?
There is an INPUT rotary knob on the front panel that allows you to easily select the input source, such as USB, HDMI ARC, optical, or coaxial.
Does the CD 50n support HEOS streaming services, and if so, which ones?
Yes, the CD 50n has built-in HEOS functionality and provides access to multiple streaming services, including Spotify Connect, Tidal, Deezer, Amazon Prime Music, and TuneIn internet radio.
Can the CD 50n be used as a digital DAC for another device?
Yes, the CD 50n has digital inputs (coaxial, optical, and USB-B) and can function as a DAC, converting signals for playback via its own D/A converter.
How do you turn the display mode or dimmer function on or off?
By using the dimmer function in the display menu, you can adjust the screen brightness or turn it off completely.
What kind of headphone output does the CD 50n have, and how is the volume controlled?
There is a headphone jack on the front panel with an integrated PHONES LEVEL knob to adjust the headphone volume.
Is the CD 50n compatible with SA-CDs, and what is the status of SA-CD text support?
The CD 50n does not play SA-CDs and therefore does not support SA-CD text.
How do you connect a TV to the CD 50n to play TV audio through the system?
Use HDMI ARC to connect the TV to the CD 50n; this allows TV audio to be transmitted through the system using a single HDMI cable.
Does the CD 50n support wireless networks, and which frequency bands?
Yes, it supports both Wi-Fi and wired LAN, with Wi-Fi operating at 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz in accordance with the IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n/ac standards.
What are the digital output options for the CD 50n in terms of USB input and supported resolutions?
The USB-B input on the back allows sources up to DSD 11.2 MHz and PCM up to 384 kHz to be transmitted for very high-resolution audio.