iBasso Elevates Its Flagship DX340 with a Titanium Limited Edition

The DX340 Titanium keeps the same audiophile firepower — but wraps it in CNC-milled titanium and subtle refinements that push it deeper into luxury territory.

Just over a year after launching its flagship DX340 digital audio player, iBasso is back with a refined — and more exclusive — version.

Meet the iBasso DX340 Titanium Edition.

The original DX340 debuted as a $1,999 portable powerhouse aimed squarely at audiophiles who wanted something their smartphones simply couldn’t deliver: serious DAC performance, modular amplification, and proper wired headphone outputs.

Now, iBasso is adding a layer of premium appeal — and a slight price bump — with a limited titanium model.

Titanium Over Stainless Steel

The biggest difference is material.

The standard DX340 features a stainless steel chassis with black accents. The Titanium Edition upgrades that to a CNC-milled titanium body, promising:

• Lighter weight (relative to strength)

• Greater rigidity

• A more premium feel

• Subtle aesthetic refinement

  
  

It’s the kind of upgrade that won’t change how it sounds — but absolutely changes how it feels in the hand.

And in high-end portable audio, tactile experience matters.

Still a Technical Powerhouse

Beyond the chassis, the Titanium Edition remains largely identical to the standard model — and that’s not a bad thing.

Key features include:

• 6-inch touchscreen display

• Dual operating systems:

  • Mango OS (for purist playback)

  • Android 13 (for streaming and apps)

• High-performance DAC section

• Support for:

  • PCM up to 32-bit / 768kHz

  • Native DSD512 decoding

• MicroSD expansion up to 2TB

• Built-in Bluetooth with LDAC support

  
  

This is a fully modern digital audio player, not just a local file machine.

Balanced, Modular, and Built to Evolve

The DX340 offers:

• 3.5mm single-ended output

• 4.4mm balanced output

  
  

But the real differentiator is its modular amplifier architecture.

The DX340 supports interchangeable amplifier cards, allowing users to:

• Upgrade amplification over time

• Tailor output power for demanding headphones

• Future-proof their investment

  
  

The standard DX340 ships with the AMP15 module.The Titanium Edition includes a “newly modified” version of AMP15 — though iBasso hasn’t detailed exactly what was changed.

That ambiguity only adds intrigue for enthusiasts.

Portable — But Not Casual

This isn’t a lifestyle gadget.

The DX340 is built for listeners who:

• Own high-end IEMs or headphones

• Care about balanced outputs

• Prefer local high-resolution files

• Want Android streaming without sacrificing audio integrity

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It’s essentially a reference-grade DAC/amp stack — shrunk into a portable chassis.

Price and Positioning

• Standard DX340 (stainless steel): $1,999

• DX340 Titanium Edition: $2,199

That’s a $200 premium for:

• Titanium body

• Slightly revised amplifier module

• Limited-edition exclusivity

iBasso hasn’t specified production numbers, but this version is confirmed as limited.

What This Upgrade Really Means

The Titanium DX340 doesn’t reinvent the formula.

It refines it.

This is about:

• Material prestige

• Build elevation

• Collector appeal

• Subtle sonic tweaks

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And in the world of high-end portable audio, that’s often enough.

For serious audiophiles who already believe in the DX340 platform, the Titanium Edition feels less like a gimmick — and more like the final, polished expression of what iBasso believes portable hi-fi can be.