Simply connect the streamer to your local network (wired or wirelessly, the manual is comprehensive enough to make both pretty easy), download the iDevice or Android app to a phone or tablet on the same network, and you are done. Instead, it has an Ethernet port, a slew of traditional digital audio outputs (Coaxial, TOSlink, AES/EBU), a pair of aerials for wireless/Bluetooth play, and a trio of 12V triggers for multiroom use. The Neo MiND doesn’t feature an in-built DAC. It also takes advantage of a couple of years of development over the original box, and that makes things just that little bit smoother and easier. It’s not the first UPnP renderer MiND device in Moon’s arsenal, but this one is designed to be a little more ‘shelf-friendly’, with its gently rounded front panel and solid Neo series build quality. MiND stands for ‘MOON intelligent Network Device’. For them, the Moon Neo MiND streamer is the perfect tool. They have no real way of adding streamed music content from a local or online source to their existing system and have no real inclination to sack a fine digital product from the bygone age of maybe a decade or so ago. The streaming world has all but been cracked, but there are still many audio enthusiasts who have a good, existing system with a range of fine digital products from a previous generation.

Upnp player review