Great. Universal. From CDs and vinyl to state-of-the-art hi-res network streaming, the Audiolab Omnia is the all-in-one, just-add-speakers hi-fi system that does it all, and does it in style. For its newest creation, Audiolab has distilled its know-how across these component categories into a single chassis. The result is an all-in-one, just-add-speakers music system dubbed the Omnia. Housed in a beautifully engineered aluminium enclosure with a crisp, minimalist aesthetic, the Omnia caters for a music lover's every need - from digital streaming to physical CD and vinyl collections. It sports and integrated CD player, extensive inputs for external sources - including a phono stage for a turntable - hi-res network streaming, the ability to form part of a synchronised multi-room system and high-quality amplification to make the most of whichever speakers or headphones the user chooses to partner it with. Most importantly, the quality of its internal design - right down to each individual circuit component - ensures that however you use it, the Omnia delivers a level of sonic performance more readily expected of bulkier and more expensive multi-component hi-fi systems. The ideal system for every music source Streaming has become the predominant way in which many people listen to music, which is why contemporary all-in-one music systems often focus on this aspect. This is a critical part of the Omnia's design too, with hi-res network streaming supported over dual-band Wi-Fi and Ethernet cable, alongside Bluetooth for wireless connection to smartphones, tablets and so on. But Audiolab recognises that plenty of people continue to own, and wish to listen to physical music collections - however you choose to listen to your music, the Omnia has it covered. These days, an integrated CD player is rare to find in a single-box system. The Omnia's transport mechanism is engineered to make the most of any still-treasured CD collection, incorporating a high-precision optical system and low-friction loading tray, with an electronic data buffer and sturdy aluminium base and chassis to tackle vibration. For vinyl lovers, the integral MM phono stage features a high-quality, low-noise, JFET-based circuit with precise RIAA equalisation - just add your chosen turntable. Other external sources can be connected via a range of digital (asynchronous USB and S/PDIF) and line-level analogue inputs, utilising the Omnia's high-performance DAC, analogue preamp and power amp stages. Further versatility is provided by the ability to bypass the separate amp stages, giving the option to connect an external preamplifier or power amplifier. Inlaid in the centre of the Omnia's aluminium front panel is a 4.3in full-colour screen, ready to display all sorts of information including system settings, format data and track details. It can even be set to display a VU meter in 'analogue' or 'digital' form, showing real-time decibel levels for the left and right channels - a satisfying graphical representation of the music as it plays. Digital delights Despite its attractive simplicity, the Omnia sports cutting-edge sophistication beneath the skin. At the heart of its digital circuitry nestles the ES9D38Q2M - a top-spec, new-generation chipset from the eminent 32-bit Sabre family - accompanied by proprietary circuitry to make the most of ESS Technology's HyperStream II architecture and Time Domain Jitter Eliminator for ultra-low noise and high dynamic range. No company knows more about making the most of this technically excellent, but challenging to implement DAC technology than Audiolab - the universally acclaimed M-DAC was one of the first audio components to incorporate a chip from the ESS Sabre family back in 2011, and the company has been honing its implementation ever since. One critical element is the post-DAC active filter; Audiolab's design team has paid great attention to this circuit, using op-amps specially selected for their synergy with the Sabre DAC. All digital sources benefit from the DAC's quality, from CDs and audio streamed over Wi-Fi or Ethernet to devices connected via the USB and S/PDIF inputs. PCM audio is supported to 32-bit/768kHz, alongside DSD to 22.5MHz (DSD512). Every significant hi-res and lossless audio format is catered for, including FLAC, ALAC, AIFF and WAV, as well as compressed legacy formats. The Omnia also delivers full decoding of MQA, the hi-res streaming technology. This means that the complete 'three unfold' decoding process is performed internally, as opposed to just the final unfold in the manner of an MQA 'renderer', which makes the Omnia an excellent system choice for anyone who subscribes to Tidal's Hi-Fi Plus tier. Engineered for awesome audio With many generations of award-winning designs under its belt, Audiolab knows a thing or two about amp design. The Omnia's analogue circuits harness this wealth of experience to compelling sonic effect, its preamp and power amp stages incorporat...
Great. Universal. From CDs and vinyl to state-of-the-art hi-res network streaming, the Audiolab Omnia is the all-in-one, just-add-speakers hi-fi system that does it all, and does it in style. For its newest creation, Audiolab has distilled its know-how across these component categories into a single chassis. The result is an all-in-one, just-add-speakers music system dubbed the Omnia. Housed in a beautifully engineered aluminium enclosure with a crisp, minimalist aesthetic, the Omnia caters for a music lover's every need - from digital streaming to physical CD and vinyl collections. It sports and integrated CD player, extensive inputs for external sources - including a phono stage for a turntable - hi-res network streaming, the ability to form part of a synchronised multi-room system and high-quality amplification to make the most of whichever speakers or headphones the user chooses to partner it with. Most importantly, the quality of its internal design - right down to each individual circuit component - ensures that however you use it, the Omnia delivers a level of sonic performance more readily expected of bulkier and more expensive multi-component hi-fi systems. The ideal system for every music source Streaming has become the predominant way in which many people listen to music, which is why contemporary all-in-one music systems often focus on this aspect. This is a critical part of the Omnia's design too, with hi-res network streaming supported over dual-band Wi-Fi and Ethernet cable, alongside Bluetooth for wireless connection to smartphones, tablets and so on. But Audiolab recognises that plenty of people continue to own, and wish to listen to physical music collections - however you choose to listen to your music, the Omnia has it covered. These days, an integrated CD player is rare to find in a single-box system. The Omnia's transport mechanism is engineered to make the most of any still-treasured CD collection, incorporating a high-precision optical system and low-friction loading tray, with an electronic data buffer and sturdy aluminium base and chassis to tackle vibration. For vinyl lovers, the integral MM phono stage features a high-quality, low-noise, JFET-based circuit with precise RIAA equalisation - just add your chosen turntable. Other external sources can be connected via a range of digital (asynchronous USB and S/PDIF) and line-level analogue inputs, utilising the Omnia's high-performance DAC, analogue preamp and power amp stages. Further versatility is provided by the ability to bypass the separate amp stages, giving the option to connect an external preamplifier or power amplifier. Inlaid in the centre of the Omnia's aluminium front panel is a 4.3in full-colour screen, ready to display all sorts of information including system settings, format data and track details. It can even be set to display a VU meter in 'analogue' or 'digital' form, showing real-time decibel levels for the left and right channels - a satisfying graphical representation of the music as it plays. Digital delights Despite its attractive simplicity, the Omnia sports cutting-edge sophistication beneath the skin. At the heart of its digital circuitry nestles the ES9D38Q2M - a top-spec, new-generation chipset from the eminent 32-bit Sabre family - accompanied by proprietary circuitry to make the most of ESS Technology's HyperStream II architecture and Time Domain Jitter Eliminator for ultra-low noise and high dynamic range. No company knows more about making the most of this technically excellent, but challenging to implement DAC technology than Audiolab - the universally acclaimed M-DAC was one of the first audio components to incorporate a chip from the ESS Sabre family back in 2011, and the company has been honing its implementation ever since. One critical element is the post-DAC active filter; Audiolab's design team has paid great attention to this circuit, using op-amps specially selected for their synergy with the Sabre DAC. All digital sources benefit from the DAC's quality, from CDs and audio streamed over Wi-Fi or Ethernet to devices connected via the USB and S/PDIF inputs. PCM audio is supported to 32-bit/768kHz, alongside DSD to 22.5MHz (DSD512). Every significant hi-res and lossless audio format is catered for, including FLAC, ALAC, AIFF and WAV, as well as compressed legacy formats. The Omnia also delivers full decoding of MQA, the hi-res streaming technology. This means that the complete 'three unfold' decoding process is performed internally, as opposed to just the final unfold in the manner of an MQA 'renderer', which makes the Omnia an excellent system choice for anyone who subscribes to Tidal's Hi-Fi Plus tier. Engineered for awesome audio With many generations of award-winning designs under its belt, Audiolab knows a thing or two about amp design. The Omnia's analogue circuits harness this wealth of experience to compelling sonic effect, its preamp and power amp stages incorporat...
in 1 offers
Great. Universal. From CDs and vinyl to state-of-the-art hi-res network streaming, the Audiolab Omnia is the all-in-one, just-add-speakers hi-fi system that does it all, and does it in style. For its newest creation, Audiolab has distilled its know-how across these component categories into a single chassis. The result is an all-in-one, just-add-speakers music system dubbed the Omnia. Housed in a beautifully engineered aluminium enclosure with a crisp, minimalist aesthetic, the Omnia caters for a music lover's every need - from digital streaming to physical CD and vinyl collections. It sports and integrated CD player, extensive inputs for external sources - including a phono stage for a turntable - hi-res network streaming, the ability to form part of a synchronised multi-room system and high-quality amplification to make the most of whichever speakers or headphones the user chooses to partner it with. Most importantly, the quality of its internal design - right down to each individual circuit component - ensures that however you use it, the Omnia delivers a level of sonic performance more readily expected of bulkier and more expensive multi-component hi-fi systems. The ideal system for every music source Streaming has become the predominant way in which many people listen to music, which is why contemporary all-in-one music systems often focus on this aspect. This is a critical part of the Omnia's design too, with hi-res network streaming supported over dual-band Wi-Fi and Ethernet cable, alongside Bluetooth for wireless connection to smartphones, tablets and so on. But Audiolab recognises that plenty of people continue to own, and wish to listen to physical music collections - however you choose to listen to your music, the Omnia has it covered. These days, an integrated CD player is rare to find in a single-box system. The Omnia's transport mechanism is engineered to make the most of any still-treasured CD collection, incorporating a high-precision optical system and low-friction loading tray, with an electronic data buffer and sturdy aluminium base and chassis to tackle vibration. For vinyl lovers, the integral MM phono stage features a high-quality, low-noise, JFET-based circuit with precise RIAA equalisation - just add your chosen turntable. Other external sources can be connected via a range of digital (asynchronous USB and S/PDIF) and line-level analogue inputs, utilising the Omnia's high-performance DAC, analogue preamp and power amp stages. Further versatility is provided by the ability to bypass the separate amp stages, giving the option to connect an external preamplifier or power amplifier. Inlaid in the centre of the Omnia's aluminium front panel is a 4.3in full-colour screen, ready to display all sorts of information including system settings, format data and track details. It can even be set to display a VU meter in 'analogue' or 'digital' form, showing real-time decibel levels for the left and right channels - a satisfying graphical representation of the music as it plays. Digital delights Despite its attractive simplicity, the Omnia sports cutting-edge sophistication beneath the skin. At the heart of its digital circuitry nestles the ES9D38Q2M - a top-spec, new-generation chipset from the eminent 32-bit Sabre family - accompanied by proprietary circuitry to make the most of ESS Technology's HyperStream II architecture and Time Domain Jitter Eliminator for ultra-low noise and high dynamic range. No company knows more about making the most of this technically excellent, but challenging to implement DAC technology than Audiolab - the universally acclaimed M-DAC was one of the first audio components to incorporate a chip from the ESS Sabre family back in 2011, and the company has been honing its implementation ever since. One critical element is the post-DAC active filter; Audiolab's design team has paid great attention to this circuit, using op-amps specially selected for their synergy with the Sabre DAC. All digital sources benefit from the DAC's quality, from CDs and audio streamed over Wi-Fi or Ethernet to devices connected via the USB and S/PDIF inputs. PCM audio is supported to 32-bit/768kHz, alongside DSD to 22.5MHz (DSD512). Every significant hi-res and lossless audio format is catered for, including FLAC, ALAC, AIFF and WAV, as well as compressed legacy formats. The Omnia also delivers full decoding of MQA, the hi-res streaming technology. This means that the complete 'three unfold' decoding process is performed internally, as opposed to just the final unfold in the manner of an MQA 'renderer', which makes the Omnia an excellent system choice for anyone who subscribes to Tidal's Hi-Fi Plus tier. Engineered for awesome audio With many generations of award-winning designs under its belt, Audiolab knows a thing or two about amp design. The Omnia's analogue circuits harness this wealth of experience to compelling sonic effect, its preamp and power amp stages incorporat...
Great. Universal. From CDs and vinyl to state-of-the-art hi-res network streaming, the Audiolab Omnia is the all-in-one, just-add-speakers hi-fi system that does it all, and does it in style. For its newest creation, Audiolab has distilled its know-how across these component categories into a single chassis. The result is an all-in-one, just-add-speakers music system dubbed the Omnia. Housed in a beautifully engineered aluminium enclosure with a crisp, minimalist aesthetic, the Omnia caters for a music lover's every need - from digital streaming to physical CD and vinyl collections. It sports and integrated CD player, extensive inputs for external sources - including a phono stage for a turntable - hi-res network streaming, the ability to form part of a synchronised multi-room system and high-quality amplification to make the most of whichever speakers or headphones the user chooses to partner it with. Most importantly, the quality of its internal design - right down to each individual circuit component - ensures that however you use it, the Omnia delivers a level of sonic performance more readily expected of bulkier and more expensive multi-component hi-fi systems. The ideal system for every music source Streaming has become the predominant way in which many people listen to music, which is why contemporary all-in-one music systems often focus on this aspect. This is a critical part of the Omnia's design too, with hi-res network streaming supported over dual-band Wi-Fi and Ethernet cable, alongside Bluetooth for wireless connection to smartphones, tablets and so on. But Audiolab recognises that plenty of people continue to own, and wish to listen to physical music collections - however you choose to listen to your music, the Omnia has it covered. These days, an integrated CD player is rare to find in a single-box system. The Omnia's transport mechanism is engineered to make the most of any still-treasured CD collection, incorporating a high-precision optical system and low-friction loading tray, with an electronic data buffer and sturdy aluminium base and chassis to tackle vibration. For vinyl lovers, the integral MM phono stage features a high-quality, low-noise, JFET-based circuit with precise RIAA equalisation - just add your chosen turntable. Other external sources can be connected via a range of digital (asynchronous USB and S/PDIF) and line-level analogue inputs, utilising the Omnia's high-performance DAC, analogue preamp and power amp stages. Further versatility is provided by the ability to bypass the separate amp stages, giving the option to connect an external preamplifier or power amplifier. Inlaid in the centre of the Omnia's aluminium front panel is a 4.3in full-colour screen, ready to display all sorts of information including system settings, format data and track details. It can even be set to display a VU meter in 'analogue' or 'digital' form, showing real-time decibel levels for the left and right channels - a satisfying graphical representation of the music as it plays. Digital delights Despite its attractive simplicity, the Omnia sports cutting-edge sophistication beneath the skin. At the heart of its digital circuitry nestles the ES9D38Q2M - a top-spec, new-generation chipset from the eminent 32-bit Sabre family - accompanied by proprietary circuitry to make the most of ESS Technology's HyperStream II architecture and Time Domain Jitter Eliminator for ultra-low noise and high dynamic range. No company knows more about making the most of this technically excellent, but challenging to implement DAC technology than Audiolab - the universally acclaimed M-DAC was one of the first audio components to incorporate a chip from the ESS Sabre family back in 2011, and the company has been honing its implementation ever since. One critical element is the post-DAC active filter; Audiolab's design team has paid great attention to this circuit, using op-amps specially selected for their synergy with the Sabre DAC. All digital sources benefit from the DAC's quality, from CDs and audio streamed over Wi-Fi or Ethernet to devices connected via the USB and S/PDIF inputs. PCM audio is supported to 32-bit/768kHz, alongside DSD to 22.5MHz (DSD512). Every significant hi-res and lossless audio format is catered for, including FLAC, ALAC, AIFF and WAV, as well as compressed legacy formats. The Omnia also delivers full decoding of MQA, the hi-res streaming technology. This means that the complete 'three unfold' decoding process is performed internally, as opposed to just the final unfold in the manner of an MQA 'renderer', which makes the Omnia an excellent system choice for anyone who subscribes to Tidal's Hi-Fi Plus tier. Engineered for awesome audio With many generations of award-winning designs under its belt, Audiolab knows a thing or two about amp design. The Omnia's analogue circuits harness this wealth of experience to compelling sonic effect, its preamp and power amp stages incorporat...
Last updated at 20/10/2024 12:49:02
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available 11 months ago
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Warranty Period | 2 years |
Amp stage | Class AB Amplifier; 50W per channel into 8 Ohms |
Dimensions | 440W x 156H x 327D |
Updated 1 day ago
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Warranty Period | 2 years |
Amp stage | Class AB Amplifier; 50W per channel into 8 Ohms |
Dimensions | 440W x 156H x 327D |