Eight products impressed our reviewers enough to earn five-star ratings last month – here’s what you need to know about them ...

The tiny but mighty DragonFly Copper DAC is a brilliantly simple and effective way to boost the sound of your desktop-based ...

Since 2012 when the first Dragonfly product was introduced, AudioQuest has set the bar for affordable, high-quality digital-to-analog converters (DACs). Adding to its legacy, the new $299 AudioQuest ...

In the portable world of digital music, it seems that most people are happy with whatever setup they have – whether it’s a laptop, iPod or smart phone. Ironically, the most expensive device from this ...

The DragonFly will always have a special place in my heart in the product category of portable DACs. I still remember the first time I got a DragonFly Black set up and showed it to an audiophile ...

Smart devices, alongside the iconic Apple iPod, are some of the most transformative devices to impact how people listen to music. Studies from entities that include MQA have shown that consumers are ...

I reviewed the original AudioQuest DragonFly USB digital converter back in 2012, so I was eager to check out a couple of the latest DragonFlys, the Black ($99, £89, AU$160) and the Red ($199, £169, ...

Why I, a British audio enthusiast, have my eye on a dragon from the US My commute bag always contains an iFi portable DAC and ...

Measuring just 19mm x 12mm x 46mm (60mm including the USB connector), DragonFly is a portable and easy to use Digital-Audio Converter (aka, “DAC”) that plugs into a USB jack on a Mac® or Windows® PC, ...

The AudioQuest DragonFly Cobalt is just the ticket for audiophiles who’ve resisted the Bluetooth trend and still want to enjoy their wired headphones. If you find most audiophile gear too bulky and ...

If you buy something from a Verge link, Vox Media may earn a commission. See our ethics statement. For most PC and mobile device makers, sound is a binary spec. Does it have sound? Yes? Good. Great ...

With a paid subscription base of over 50 million users in the United States alone, digital music streaming is replacing CDs and digital downloads with Spotify, Tidal, Qobuz, Apple Music, and YouTube.