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peacetilence said:It also converts to DTS so there is a chance the sound quality will be better.
peacetilence said:Personally I would never buy a creative soundcard because they are expensive, have bloated drivers, and lack simple features in other cards (such as spdif, dd and dts decoding etc) unless you want to throw more money at them for external brackets and decoders.
Then again I do watch alot of movies, listen to flacs using kernal streaming and have a panasonic XR-55 and Axiom M3Ti's hooked up to my pc.
They're pretty similar, the X-Fi is comparable to the DACs used on many good quality receivers.SockMan! said:The DACs in Amps are probably superior to the build in DACs in consumer soundcards, so DDL and DTS-connect makes sense if you want to get the best sound quality out to your home audio setup.
That has a lot to do with the speakers.Technically, sound quality won't improve with DDL and DTS-Connect. Instead, you'll be playing back on superior equipment so that audio could sound better. Most people would agree that a good home theater setup is far better sounding than the best 'multimedia' speakers and mainstream soundcards have ever accomplished..
Depends, gaming maybe, movies doesn't matter. Music, the X-Fi does bit-perfect digital output, I haven't seen anything definitive about whether the X-Plosion can. The X-Mystique could not.Basically, if you want to use your soundcard with a receiver, then the X-plosion seems like the best bet. Otherwise, the X-Fi seems like the logical choice.