![]() The problem is that the app (or more accurately windows) sets the output to a specific bit depth and sampling rate. * The Windows Desktop app - This is often confusing to people as they see the HD/Ultra HD icon next to the song, and the app will also tell you that it's playing these songs. So the real question is, "how do I play lossless HD/Ultra HD content?" To answer this, it is easier to go through what DOES NOT play HD/Ultra HD first. Ultra HD is anything above HD, and up to lossless 24bit/192khz. HD is basically CD equivalent (lossless, 16bit, 44khz). To clarify what Amazon describes as "HD and Ultra HD" is important. This includes the source, player, DAC, speaker/headphones as well as all the connections in between. Second, all the links in your audio chain need to support HD/HD Ultra. You will only get access to lossy lower quality music with "Amazon Music Prime" and "Amazon Music Free". You will need to subscribe to "Amazon Music Unlimited." This is their pay service. Hopefully this will clear things up a little.įirst, there are 3 tiers of Amazon Music. There seems to be a lot of misconceptions about the quality of the music that you get while streaming Amazon Music. It's geared toward more budget options but I figured maybe somebody would get benefit from it on CJO as well. I wrote this for another site concerning getting bitperfect from Amazon music which is actually impossible with most gear. ![]()
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