The main screen is divided into four different sections:
Once installed, Audirvana behaves like every other music apps, or so. So, after all that talk, it’s time to get into the review. In fact, I even found out that, sadly, one of the albums I bought a few years ago in DSD, was just a simple oversample of the CD version… Shame! And for each file, the player was able to confirm it what I was hearing was, indeed, a true Hi-Res file, or not. I tried that on three files, an album that I personally ripped, an album bought on Qobuz, and a file that I upsampled, thanks to AIPM3 converter (MP3 256kbps -> FLAC 24bit/96kHz). Once you’ve done that, a new window appears and confirm if the file you’re listening to is a real Hi-Res file, or a scam (aka a fake Hi-Res file). To access it, you have to switch from the full player to the mini player, and then click on the switch, located on the upper left-right. Obviously, the quirkiest feature of Audirvana is the IRCAM Amplify analyzer.
