Description
C.E.C. is known for its drives…. but its dacs are also worthy of note. The DA3N is a powerful fast dac. Knows how to put down an ambient image. Come along for a demo! Possibly with C.E.C. drive.
Discover the versatility of the C.E.C. DA3N
The C.E.C. DA3N is a digital-to-analog converter that takes your music collection to the next level. With several digital inputs, including coaxial RCA, TOSLINK, AES/EBU and USB, you easily connect a variety of sources. The Super Link connection, consisting of four BNC connectors, ensures optimal transmission between the DA3N and compatible C.E.C. loops such as the TL3N.
On the back you’ll find four analog outputs: two stereo outputs with both fixed and adjustable signal levels, available in balanced (XLR) and unbalanced (RCA) formats. This provides the flexibility to connect the DA3N directly to an amplifier or active speakers.
Inside houses the ES9008 Sabre Reference DAC chip, known for its professional audio performance. This chip contributes to detailed and dynamic music reproduction.
Wondering how the C.E.C. DA3N can enrich your listening experience? Stop by and experience it for yourself.
The C.E.C. TL5 is designed with their renowned belt-drive technology, which applies turntable principles to CD playback for minimal vibration and jitter. The chassis is solid and low-resonance construction, with an aluminum front and reinforced internal structure. The drive components are made in Japan. The philosophy behind the design is pure signal transmission without noise, developed by a small specialized team within C.E.C.
C.E.C. (Chuo Denki Co., Ltd.) was founded in 1954 in Tokyo, Japan. The company began producing phonographs, followed by the development of electric record players. In 1991, C.E.C. introduced its first belt-drive CD player, the TL1. This player used a drive system that combined elements of conventional analog turntables with digital CD technology. The manufacturer also developed its own digital interface, the Superlink digital link. C.E.C. produces devices in-house, including CD drives, DA converters and amplifiers. Production and assembly take place in Japan, with parts manufactured in-house or specifically selected. The company uses a modular design approach in which components are interchangeable within certain product lines.






















