Stored Category Comparison

HiBy R6 Pro II vs iBasso DX320

This page compares two published daps profiles using stored summaries, source-attributed scoring, and a single lines-only radar for fast visual difference checks.

Back to HiBy R6 Pro IIOpen iBasso DX320

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HiBy R6 Pro II
iBasso DX320

Category Scores

Stored score comparison

Every score is pulled from the stored product intelligence snapshot for this category pair.

AxisR6 Pro IIDX320Delta
Bass
8
8.5
+0.5
Mids
8.2
8.6
+0.4
Treble
7.7
8.5
+0.8
Technicalities
8
8.7
+0.7
Soundstage
7.9
8.5
+0.6
Value
8
8.2
+0.2

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HiBy R6 Pro II can only be compared against published daps profiles.

Quick Read

HiBy R6 Pro II

The R6 Pro II is HiBy's $749 Android mid-fi player built around dual AK4499EX DACs with a discrete I/V stage, dual NDK femtosecond oscillators, and switchable Class-A/AB amplification: spec-sheet decoding (native DSD1024, 32bit/1536kHz) that led the market at launch. Headfonics hears a slightly laid-back, smooth signature tuned for IEM precision rather than raw wattage, recommending it as a big-screen streaming-first player or a refined IEM source. The tradeoffs: Class-A mode taxes battery and heat, output power targets IEMs not full-size headphones, and the relaxed tuning is a flavor choice that detail-first listeners may find polite.

iBasso DX320

The DX320 was iBasso's flagship before the DX340: a $1,599 Android 11 player pairing a dual ROHM DAC implementation with the modular amp-card system. The excellent AMP11 MK2s stock card and the optional Korg NuTube AMP13 for tube flavor. Headfonics calls it deeply engaging: a dash of smooth tuning mixed into iBasso's detail-oriented house sound, fresh and interesting despite the familiar package, and versatile across gear. Headfonia and the Head-Fi showcase agree it aged into one of the best value flagship-tier DAPs once the DX340 arrived. Caveats: Android 11 is dated now, battery life is mid-pack, and the best experience assumes buying into extra amp cards.

HiBy • DAPs

HiBy R6 Pro II

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The R6 Pro II is HiBy's $749 Android mid-fi player built around dual AK4499EX DACs with a discrete I/V stage, dual NDK femtosecond oscillators, and switchable Class-A/AB amplification: spec-sheet decoding (native DSD1024, 32bit/1536kHz) that led the market at launch. Headfonics hears a slightly laid-back, smooth signature tuned for IEM precision rather than raw wattage, recommending it as a big-screen streaming-first player or a refined IEM source. The tradeoffs: Class-A mode taxes battery and heat, output power targets IEMs not full-size headphones, and the relaxed tuning is a flavor choice that detail-first listeners may find polite.

Strengths

  • Dual AK4499EX with discrete I/V and femtosecond clocking at $749
  • Class-A/AB switching lets you trade battery for refinement
  • Smooth, laid-back tuning that flatters long IEM sessions

Weaknesses

  • IEM-first output power: full-size headphones want more
  • Class-A mode runs warm and shortens battery life
  • Relaxed signature can read as polite next to energetic rivals

iBasso • DAPs

iBasso DX320

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The DX320 was iBasso's flagship before the DX340: a $1,599 Android 11 player pairing a dual ROHM DAC implementation with the modular amp-card system. The excellent AMP11 MK2s stock card and the optional Korg NuTube AMP13 for tube flavor. Headfonics calls it deeply engaging: a dash of smooth tuning mixed into iBasso's detail-oriented house sound, fresh and interesting despite the familiar package, and versatile across gear. Headfonia and the Head-Fi showcase agree it aged into one of the best value flagship-tier DAPs once the DX340 arrived. Caveats: Android 11 is dated now, battery life is mid-pack, and the best experience assumes buying into extra amp cards.

Strengths

  • ROHM DAC implementation with a fresh, engaging take on the iBasso house sound
  • Modular amp cards: from the strong stock AMP11 MK2s to NuTube AMP13
  • Post-DX340 pricing makes it a flagship-tier value pick

Weaknesses

  • Android 11 platform shows its age
  • Full flexibility means budgeting for additional amp cards
  • Superseded as flagship by the DX340 generation