Neither the Developer Options nor the 3rd party Bluetooth Codec Changer app lets me select 16-bit. This makes me concerned that ASUS has hardcoded it to 24-bit in the AOSP build and that this action might prevent the phone from ever going into aptX A...
It seems the engineers who work on the AOSP build for the ROG Phone 8 have not configured the LE Audio (LEA) configuration file to enable aptX Adaptive over LEA.The Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 should support this. It was introduced with the previous generatio...
Despite specifying 6Ghz is supported in the product marketing, both the Zenfone 9 and ROG Phone 6 appear to be unable to see 6GHz band access points. It seems as though the engineers forgot to implement support for this.
Please can you add LC3 and LC3plus codecs?I think LC3 has no cost. LC3plus costs €0.07 per unit of product, i.e. per phone or per earbud set.www.iis.fraunhofer.de/en/ff/amm/communication/lc3.html
Sorry I think I was talking rubbish when I said "100mW which is nothing for a smartphone. It’s about the same as my IEM’s." Most IEM's probably don't draw much more than 10mW.I think what you want to do is find out if the ROG 5 somehow had a higher p...
I don’t have any immediate answer for you but that is quite strange because those headphones apparently only need 100mW which is nothing for a smartphone. It’s about the same as my IEM’s. That impedance is really high though. There is probably someth...
Having further studied Qualcomm's developer documentation, I can't seem to come to a better conclusion at the moment, other than to assume that this 24-bit-only configuration is normal for aptX Lossless. The documentation on lossless is very thin on...
I captured the system logs whilst connecting my QCC3081 ear hooks. The system recognises they are capable of aptX Adaptive v2.2 (aptX Lossless capable). I then played a 16-bit 44.1kHz lossless track from Apple Music.You can see that the system recogn...
