Audirvāna Studio 3.4.0 for Mac

Version: 3.4.0
Operating System: macOS
Developer: Audirvāna
Interface language: English, French, German, Japanese

Audirvāna Studio

A subscription hi-fi player that sends a local library and a few streaming catalogs to a DAC or network renderer, instead of leaving playback to the Music app’s mixer.

One library, then the queue
Add folders on the internal drive, an external disk, or a NAS. Studio indexes the publisher’s format list, including FLAC, ALAC, AIFF, WAV, DSF, DFF, and MQA, and it skips DRM-protected Apple Music files such as .m4p. In Streaming settings you connect Qobuz, TIDAL, Presto Music, or HRA Streaming; those catalogs stay on accounts you pay for separately. Search, favorites, and playlists can mix files with streams.

You build a queue from that view. Internet radio and podcasts are part of the same Studio library. The free Remote app browses and changes volume from a phone, but decoding and output stay on the Mac.

What the DAC actually receives
Choose a USB DAC, a UPnP/DLNA renderer, or Chromecast from the device list. On macOS, exclusive access with integer mode is the publisher’s bypass of the Core Audio mixer, so other apps do not resample the stream. Settings stick to the device: a headphone DAC and a living-room renderer keep separate chains. Upsampling, a 10-band parametric EQ, convolution, crossfeed, and balance with gain and delay are optional. Leave them off for the short path. Software volume, replay gain, or any of those stages means the output is no longer bit-perfect. Audio Scan checks whether a file’s content matches its stated resolution; the trial allows 30 scans.

Core Audio cannot send raw DSD to a USB DAC, so DSD leaves as DSD over PCM (DoP) unless the target is a UPnP device that plays DSD natively. Exclusive mode also claims that device until you stop.

Independent rooms, and the bill
Studio 3.4.0 is the build that adds multizone: different music on several outputs at once, each with its own device, queue, and settings. You switch the zone from the transport bar, and Remote can target one too. The product page allows up to eight zones, requires at least four CPU cores, and states there is no multiroom synchronization. Rooms play independently; they do not share a clock. Use it for a study and a living room that want different albums. Skip it when every speaker should play one stream together, or when Music already covers an Apple Music library and you have no DAC in the path.

The license is a subscription from the publisher’s site, not the Mac App Store. The price page lists Studio Classic at €6.99 a month and Studio Access at €69.99 a year; tax and currency change the total. A 30-day trial needs an account and no card, and it does not charge at the end. The Mac app needs macOS 10.15 or later, 4 GB of RAM (8 GB recommended), and runs natively on Apple Silicon. Local-only listening with a perpetual license is the Origin product; streaming is why Studio exists. On macOS 26, Music Integrated mode remains unavailable according to the publisher’s Mac release notes.

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✅ PROS

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