WiiM Pro ミュージックストリーマー ステレオシステム対応 AirPlay 2＆Spotify Connect対応

寝室兼書斎のネットワークオーディオプレーヤーとして購入しました。ハイレゾ音源ですが、今まではHeos linkというやはりネットワークオーディオプレーヤーで再生して、歪・音飛びがしていた音源もこちらで再生すると見事！全く問題なく再生出来ました。また、スポティファイが最近ロスレス化しましたが、試しにこちらで再生すると、設定でロスレスを選んでログアウト・ログインすると、見事！対応してました。専用のコントロールアプリでは、自分のNASが見つかりませんでした。なので、他のアプリで再生をしました。それが意外であっただけで、これほどの筐体と値段でこれくらいやってくれると凄く嬉しいですし、買って良かったです。充分にオーディオ機器として使えて見た目以上のパーフォーマンスを発揮します。音源はハイレゾ、スポティファイロスレスで聴きました。ただし、こちらから、RCAケーブルでアンプに繋いで音出しするか、それともデジタル出力でDACで繋ぐかでわずかに音の違いがあるように思えました。でも、それほど大きな差ではないので、DACが用意出来なくても十分にハイレゾ等、高音質で再生出来ると思います。ヘッドホンで試したので、おそらく重箱の隅をつつく聴き方だったかも知れません。設定も直感的に出来ました。付け加えると、スポティファイロスレスなどに早く対応してくれるのが良いです。値段から言って、至れり尽くせりで嬉しいです。ストリーマーとして多くのサブスクに対応しているため、この値段なのに、対応が早い。私の持っている他のメーカーのネットワークオーディオプレーヤーなんぞは、「これから対応します。」とも聞こえてきません（笑）これかなり大事な点だと思いますが。しかもAmazon prime Dayで16000円位で購入できました。おかげでこちらで音楽を聴く機会も増えました。 【追記：2026/04/18】 これ一台あると、いろんなことが出来ます。➔音源がたくさん持てるという意味です。その中で、感動したのは、インターネット・ラジオが聴けるという事です。メニューをたどっていくと例えば私が気に入っている《Linn Classical》等も聴く事が出来ます。もちろん、他のストリーミングサービスにも対応していますし、これを持つと一気に音源が増えるのが嬉しいです。音の良さだけでないのがイイですね。凄い時代になったと感動しました。

非常に使いやすく、pcからのdac出力と比べると、かなり音質は向上する。 電源を ipower2にすると、めちゃくちゃ音質改善します。本体の半額を投資することになりますが、後悔はしないと思います。

コレは音良し、使い方良し、コスパ良し。オーディオマニアはやたら高い商品を褒めますが、ウンチクはなるほどと思いますがそうなんでしょうか。安くて(失礼!)楽しいものがベストと思います。luxman大好きオヤジです。

購入しましたが、ちゃんとハイレゾ音源で出力されるので目的は達成しました。音も良いですが、アプリの使い勝手がちょっとよくないですね。

使い勝手や利便性、音質にはなんの不満もないです。PLUSよりDAC部が弱いと言う触れ込みですが何気にバーブラウンなんですよね。なので音の多様性を求めるならむしろ無印選ぶ選択は大いにアリです。 但し、Amazonで販売しているのは日本の代理店ではなくメーカー直なのてわ保証関係は全てAmazonに任せることになります。これがもう不安しかないです。商品性能には関係無いので星は減らしませんがもし反映させるなら星2くらいです…。

Amazon Music を Bit Complete にできました（と思う。タイトル表示のサンプルレートとDACに表示されるサンプルレートは常に一致しています）。しかし、リモコンアプリであるWiiM Home が、現状ではスマフォを必要とするので、ＷｉＦｉを生かしておく必要がある。ＷｉＦｉを殺すには、例えばＰＣにＡｎｄｒｏｉｄエミュレータを入れて Ａｎｄｒｏｉｄ用のＷｉｉｍ Ｈｏｍｅを入れてみるとか・・・・。PC操作できればと思うのは、、、WiFiの電波を止めたいところでもあるが、、スマフォのメニュー操作が小さくて、、イラっとしてます。タブレットという解のあるかも・・・でもWiFi必要かも。。昔、USBで有線イーサネットにつながるアダプタとかタブレットとかあったりもした記憶が？？。ゆっくり音楽を聴きたいだけなんですけど。。。この価格はとても満足で、遊べます。PC用のＷｉｉｍ Homeは試してみたけどβ版機能不全でちょっと・・・。期待してます。もっと早く買えば良かった、、かも、、スマフォのWiim Home の機能も、今のPC版程度であれば、捨てていたかも。。

大変良い

手軽に良い音が聞けます。更にバージョンアップも定期的行ってくれるし、音源も多種コスパの良さはちょっとした物。 オーディオ歴50年のジジイ手軽なグレードアップでした。

Si vous avez comme moi plus de 80 ans faites vous aider par l’un de vos petits enfants. Cela vaut mieux. L’appareil est cependant livré avec une petite notice en français. Contrairement à son homologue Triangle qui est absolument ingérable et qui a été retourné et remboursé voici ce qu’il vous faut. Ici tout est parfait. L’application sur l’I phone est évidente et tout fonctionne merveilleusement bien. La connexion Bluetooth délivre un son clair avec des basses très musicales pour la musique classique et un son punchy pour les variétés a la mode.Bref c’est le bonheur. N’hésitez pas vous ne serez pas déçu.

Good

WiiM PRO offers great connectivity and value to get your streaming content into existing audiophile systems. I considered the whole wim range, but opted for pro with my already high end dac

**UPDATE #2 (2025) - Still super happy with my WiiM Pro. So much so that I just purchased a WiiM Pro Plus to replace the original WiiM Pro, which I've just relocated to another room where it's plugged into a Fosi ZD3 via the Coax port. Reasons for getting a Pro Plus this time around is that I wanted the well-regarded AKM DAC, as it the Pro plugs directly into a 20+ year old Sony receiver via line-out. The regular Pro's lesser DAC is now taking an extended vacation as it's digital stream being decoded by the ESS 9038Q2M on the Fosi pre-amp. Will I hear a difference between the Pro and Pro Plus as channeled through the Sony? Probably not with any of my usual source material. But given that I'm still very happy with my original WiiM Pro after a full year using it to stream tunes (PC -> WiiM via Airplay2 (TuneBlade)) daily in my home office, I thought I'd give the Pro Plus with the AKM and included remote, a chance to impress me further. **UPDATE #1 (2024) So, one super cool feature that the manufacturer added to the Wiim is Room Correction. My Wiim had been boxed up for a few months during & after a move. First, I want to note that it was really easy to reconfigure it for my new home wireless network via the Wiim phone app WITHOUT having to RESET the Wiim itself. I just had to hold the 'play' button on the Wiim until it blinked while I was holding my phone nearby and then I was able to update the Wiim's wireless network info to get it back online. Room correction worked as expected, which is to say the same way it works on other home AV receivers I've owned/used. This is a really cool feature to be added to the Wiim for free as part of a free firmware update. Thank you, Wiim! I should also note that in the 14 months I've owned my Wiim, minus the 4 months it was stashed in a moving box, it's worked fantastically. I mostly use it to stream music via Airplay to a 22 year old Sony AV 5.1 receiver powering a small bookshelf speaker/subwoofer setup. I do occasionally use the built in media player and it works well too - no problems. Wiim updates apply seamlessly, and it's been 100% reliable. Very happy with this purchase and would recommend to anyone thinking about getting one. ORIGINAL REVIEW Got this to replace a Bluetooth receiver that I had plugged into my 20+ year old Sony STR-DE845 AV receiver. The BT receiver works great, but it has a couple limitations: 1 - One is that it when it's powered up, it automatically pairs with whichever device it was last paired with. Because I normally stream to it using an iPad, I can only stream using my iPhone if I go to the iPad and unpair it from the BT receiver, and then I have to the same thing with the phone when I want to use the iPad to stream again. I've been living with this for 4 years, so it's not unworkable, but that I have other streaming targets at home that don't require this has raised the bar a bit as far as my expectations go. 2 - The BT receiver supports AptX and LDAC over Bluetooth, but since I am only streaming from Apple wireless devices I can only do AAC over Bluetooth since Apple doesn't support AptX or LDAC (and probably never will). The quality of AAC over Bluetooth is pretty good, but it's not CD-level quality playback which is what you get with a WiFi streaming protocol like Apple Airplay. The ability to play CD quality music streams from my iPad or my iPhone was the main reason for my purchase, and the WiiM Pro does this perfectly as an Airplay 2 receiver. Also, re: Airplay I figure that the protocol spec & implementation for Airplay isn't likely to change (there may be enhancements, but the existing spec should remain the same), so Airplay should always be available for streaming music to the Sony receiver. And that brings me to another great feature of the WiiM Pro, which is its ability to act as a standalone network streamer with native support for several streaming music services including Amazon Music, which is what I use. Initially, I thought I might find the WiiM's software UI (as installed on my iPhone & iPad) to be less than polished, but so far the software seems to work well. The biggest advantage to using the native streaming apps on the WiiM is that the stream quality can be much higher than 'just' CD quality that Airplay 2 supports (16-bit/44.1kHz - Amazon Music HD supports up to 24-bit/96kHz for some tracks, IIRC). The WiiM Pro app seems to work fine for streaming Amazon Music, and the menu looks the same as the one I use for streaming Amazon Music to to some modern Yamaha AV receivers MusicMatch app. Overall, this seems like a good device. The only open question is whether and how well WiiM will support it with necessary fixes/updates when needed!

A few months ago I purchased a pair of Kanto YU4 speakers for my bedroom, replacing a muddy sounding Roku Streambar. I was so taken with the stereo sound of the Kanto that I added a Shield Pro (mostly because it works with my Harmony 665 remote with the addition of a $10 IR receiver) and an SMSL PL100 CD Player to the Samsung TV and Telus TV box. I would play music from my Plex server through the Kodi app on the Shield and that worked very well EXCEPT I chaffed under the need to leave my TV on for it to work. It simply annoyed me, but could not be helped with my current setup; the audio chain went from the Shield to the TV to the Kanto speakers via optical. The Kanto has two optical inputs, which is awesome, and I used the second for the CD player. Still, the limitation bugged me so I went searching for a stand alone device that could stream DLNA and, not surprisingly, ended up in the Wiim ecosystem. At first I thought the Wiim Mini would be the ticket, I would connect the CD player using its built-in DAC and RCA outs to the Kanto. But then I saw that the Wiim Pro has an Optical in that could pass-through bit-perfect digital audio up to 24bit 192kHz (The Kanto can only handle up to 24bit 96 kHz FYI) and I knew I had found my Huckleberry. Even better, it included an ethernet port! Setting up should have been easy, and it was mostly, but I hit a snag. More on that later. I connected the Wim Pro optical output to my Kanto speakers, the input from my CD, attached the ethernet cable and power. Then I downloaded the Wiim Home app to my phone and opened it. It took less that 15 seconds to detect the Wiim Pro and guide me through the set up. There you can choose which output to use (coaxial, optical or RCA) and adjust the output resolution as well as whether you want the output to be fixed, or variable (fixed in my case). There are a ton of streaming services built right into the Wiim Home app including all the major ones and plenty of minor ones as well. I was pleased to see that Plex is baked right in. I had expected to use DLNA to access my server, which I tested and it works, but the Plex one is a touch more streamlined. The only streaming app I use is Amazon Music, I would just rather play my own music files, especially at home. Occasionally, however, Amazon is handy. I also set up GoogleCast, TuneIn for local Station, and the mostly terrible YouTube music, which I never use, but is included with my YouTube subscription. This is where I ran into issues. I could not sign into Amazon Music from within the Wiim Home app no matter how many times I tried. And in a presumably related problem, the Wiim Pro would not show up in the Alexa App even though it gave every indication of being linked properly. The support from Wiim was responsive, always getting back to me within a day after every attempt with questions and suggestions. While, ultimately I solved it on my own after several days, I appreciate their willingness to provide help. In my case, there was something funky going on with my Amazon log-ins and I ended up deleting everything, reinstalling, and logging in with my phone number instead of my email address. I have no idea why that worked, but everything is working as it should now. I can access Amazon Music from within the Wiim Home app, or I can AlexaCast (or GoogleCast) to the Wiim Pro from within the Amazon Music app, and I can tell Alexa to play something using the Wiim Pro and it works as well. One caveat; my Alexa HATES the Name "Wiim Pro". No matter how I pronounce it, it cannot seem to find a device with that name. I ended up renaming it in the Alexa App (Kanto in my case) and now it works every time. Things I love: How well the app works to control the Wiim Pro. It even has basic room correction and when I want to play a CD, I just have to change the input to Optical in the Wiim Home app and it passes the signal through. It will also convert a signal from the RCA inputs to 16bit 48kHz if you want to connect an analog device and have it sent through the Optical or Coaxial outs. Things I don't love: These are basically irrelevant to me, but I thought I should mention them. There is no remote included with the base unit, although you can order one included or separately, but it is only Bluetooth, not IR. Also, the functions are fairly basic, which is to be expected, so in my opinion you are better off just using the app. The DAC in this device is reportedly not great, but I have no intention of ever using the RCA outputs so it is meaningless to me. If you want a better DAC, step up the the Wiim Pro Plus which is reported to have a much better DAC. The Plus also includes a better ADC which will convert analog signals to 24bit 192 kHz before passing them out the digital outs. Finally, the Plus includes the remote, if that is important to you. Things that sound cool, but I am not sure if I will every use them: The Wiim sounds like an easy and perfect way to set up multi-room audio. Every Wiim device you add can send music to every other device, as you choose, and even have controls to synchronize the audio between rooms. It will even coordinate with Google Home and Alexa devices so you don't necessarily need an actual Wiim device in each room. I am not in the Apple ecosystem, but it seems like AirPlay is a key feature for those who are and this Wiim has it. Once I worked out the glitches, this device is everything I hoped for and more. It seems like an especially good idea for anyone who wants to add streaming options to a vintage system or powered speakers. I cannot recommend it highly enough.