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Selling my Auralic Aries G2 wireless (or wired) netwok audio streamer / digital transport.Solid as a rock with it's build quality and sublime sound. Not sure if Lightning DS is still available but plenty of other options (i've been using roon for years and love it).Ideally a local sale. Don't thi...
A$1,700 is a strong buy: it sits comfortably below the A$1,676–A$2,528 used-market band and well under the A$2,073 median, so this is priced like a good deal rather than a stretch.
That makes sense for a streamer with a serious reputation for clean, refined digital transport, strong build quality, and the kind of flexibility AURALiC is known for. If it’s genuinely tidy and complete, the upside is solid; just make sure the network/control side works smoothly, the original power supply and accessories are included, and the unit isn’t showing any app, firmware, or output quirks.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
AURALiC was founded in 2009 by Xuanqian Wang and operated as a Hong Kong-based digital-audio specialist. The company built its reputation around the philosophy that high-fidelity audio should be accessible to serious listeners rather than confined to ultra-luxury markets. Though headquartered in Asia, AURALiC maintained a global distribution network and cultivated a dedicated following among audiophiles worldwide.
The brand specialized in digital streaming components and high-resolution audio sources, with their product lineup centered on network streamers such as the Altair, Aries, and Vega models, alongside digital-to-analog converters and integrated streaming solutions. AURALiC positioned itself in the premium mid-to-high-end segment, offering feature-rich, sonically accomplished products that combined innovative technology with thoughtful industrial design. Their ecosystem approach—pairing hardware with mobile control applications—appealed to listeners seeking convenience without compromising sound quality.
AURALiC ceased operations in September 2025 following an 80% sales collapse in that year. The company's decline resulted from converging pressures: US tariff barriers that suspended American sales, intensifying competition from budget streaming alternatives, economic contraction in China, and mounting software-development costs. Founder Wang's departure in January 2025 preceded the company's final dissolution, leaving owners of its premium products without ongoing support or software updates—a cautionary reminder of the vulnerabilities facing even well-regarded independent audio brands.
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