Hiby R3 II
Hello, today I am reviewing one of Hiby Audio‘s latest small daps (digital music player) to hit the market of late, that is the Hiby R3 II (or R32 as I’ll call it for review purposes). The R3 II is actually a follow-up from the original Hiby R3. The R3 was a very popular budget dap in its day which received a good amount of buzz. I am very curious to see and hear this latest R32 and I’ll do my best to explain my thoughts within this review.
Hiby
Hiby has been around for quite a long time in the Audio scene, since 2011 to be exact. Specializing in the dac/amp/dap market and dabbling with some very nice earphones as well. I actually reviewed some of their earphones this year (Hiby Zeta Review / Hiby Yvain Review). Earlier this year I also reviewed the special Hiby R6 Pro 2 (R6 Pro 2 Review HERE) Dap. I found the R6P2 to be very well done from top to bottom minus a few issues. However, for the most part Hiby knows exactly what they are doing and are experienced enough to create very competitive products at manageable prices against the market.
With all that said I want to thank Hiby as well as Joseph Yeung for providing the Hiby R32 in exchange for a full review as well as feature at Mobileaudiophile.com. I’m ready to get into this review folks, the Hiby R3 II everyone….
Purchase Link:
R32 Pros
-Build Quality
-Nice compact design
-Good looking screen at this price
-Very nice output power for the price
-Dual connections (3.5/4.4 balanced)
-Works great for Bluetooth usages
-Battery is actually quite good
-This little guy has WIFI (Tidal / Quboz)
-Open and airy sound
-Clean, tight and detailed bass region
-Forward midrange with good presence in the mix
-Technicalities are all rather good
R32 Cons
-Screen resolution
-Slightly laggy UI
-Not for warm, dark or bass lovers
-You need an SD Card to even function (no internal memory)
-Not all album art would show up… Bummer
-Honestly, there aren’t any real cons with this little guy
Earphones used for testing
-Hiby Yvain
-QOA Aviation
-Hisenior Mega5p
-Yanyin Canon
-Fiio FH9
-Shanling MG600
Specifications
General Specs
–Model: Hiby R3 II
–Operating System: Hiby OS (Linux Based)
–CPU / Logic SOC: X1000E
–Dac / Audio SOC: Dual ES9219C
–Audio Formats: DSD 256, PCM-384khz / 32bit, MQA 16x
–Audio Ports: 3.5mm PO, 4.4mm Bal, 3.5mm LO
–Digital Audio Ports: Coaxial Digital (via type-c port)
Wireless
–WIFI Bands: 2.4ghz
–Bluetooth: V5.1 two-way
–Hi-res Bluetooth Codecs: UAT, LDAC, Aptx (transmit only), AAC, SBC
–Wireless Audio: Airplay, DLNA, Hiby Link
Display
–Screen Size: 3.2″
–Screen Resolution: 320×480
Storage
–USB Ports: 10Gbps supports USB 2.0 & 3.1, bandwidth up to 10Gbps
–Micro SD: up to 2tb
Aesthetic
–Color choices: Black, Red, Silver
–Body Material: Aluminum Chassis & reinforced glass (front & back plates)
–Dimensions: 86.9 x 60.6 x 14.5mm
–Weight: 118g
Power
–Charging: 5V/1.5A
–Battery capacity: 2000mAh / 3.8V
–Play time: >15 hours
–Charge time: <2 hours (0% – 100%)
Output Power
–Max Voltage Swing: 3.5mmPO- 1.9Vrms 4.4mmPO- 3.9Vrms
–Max Power Output: 3.5mmPO- 112mW 4.4mmPO- 380mW
–Nominal Output Voltage: 3.5mmPO- 1.5Vrms 4.4mmPO- 3.0Vrms
–Nominal Output Power: 3.5mmPO- 70mW 4.4mmPO- 280mW
–min THD: 3.5mmPO- 0.0005% 4.4mmPO- 0.0005%
–Dynamic: 3.5mmPO- >115db 4.4mmPO- >115db
–Noise Floor: 3.5mmPO- 2.2uV 4.4mmPO- 3uV
–SNR: 3.5mmPO- 119db 4.4mmPO- 119db
–Channel Separation: 3.5mmPO- 74db 4.4mmPO- 103db
Packaging / Accessories
The unboxing experience is basically as one would think when purchasing a Dap at this price; not really the most exciting thing I’ve ever been involved in. Still, Hiby puts together a decent package I suppose. When I first opened the box, I saw the Hiby player “Face-Down” in a foam cut-out. I have no idea if this is how it comes because this was a tour unit. Anyways, under that layer of foam you’ll find a clear rubber case which is great to see, a charging cord and some extra screen protectors. Nothing crazy but I would expect no more at this price folks.
Build / Aesthetic
The Hiby R3 II comes in three colors; Black, Red, and Silver and is built very well. The chassis is made out of lightweight aluminum and the front and back plates are said to be made of reinforced glass. The whole unit only weighs 118 grams and is very small in hand. Perfect for pocketing or chilling in a chair and listening to your favorite jams. You’ll see both 3.5 & 4.4 ports on the bottom of the device on either side of the type-c charging port. A well-constructed and implemented volume wheel also acts as a push button for various controls. You have forward/backward track skipping, on/off switches as well as a micro-SD card slot.
Gorgeous
Friends, I absolutely adore this little dap. This is exactly what my life needed. Of course, I have to send it on its way but maybe I’ll pick one up shortly. Anyways, the color I got was obviously black and I have to say, it’s very slick looking! I love the curved glass and the robust feel. This isn’t plastic like so many other little daps I’ve owned. Looking at the glass front and back panels it’s hard not to be impressed folks. Maybe I’m easily entertained but I think the R32 is a very well-designed unit. Honestly there really isn’t much that is close to it as far as size, function and design at the price of $179.
Ports, Wheels, Buttons
As I said, we have both the 3.5mm single ended port as well as the 4.4mm balanced port located strategically at the bottom of the player on either side of the type-c port. I don’t mind the ports located at the bottom at all. I know some folks don’t like that as much. If I had my preference, I would certainly say that on top is better, but these are minor gripes. I’m okay with it. You also have the well-done volume wheel rather than button volume. The wheel feels good when rotating. Nothing to complain about. The micro-sd card slot which enables cards up to 2 tb. Ya know, I don’t think I’ve ever seen a 2 tb card but if you have one… You can use it. So far, I feel the design usability is high and the buttons and wheel placement are good, at least for my hands anyways. So far… Design… Good.
Display Screen
This brings us to the display. Well folks there has to be some drawbacks to everything, and in my opinion the display resolution of the screen is a bit subpar. Forgive me that I’m coming from much more hi res displays but I can’t help but think that Hiby could’ve sprang for a slightly better one for the R32. Not that it is inherently bad… per se. I mean, for the size and the cost out of pocket the screen is really not bad. The colors are muted a bit, there isn’t any dynamic shades or crispness to the display that makes album art POP out of the screen. I would call the display… Fine. Not good, certainly not bad, but it simply isn’t going to wow anyone.
The screen is a 3.2″ display that carries a 320 x 480 fully capacitive touch ability. I will say, yes, the screen is not the brightest or sharpest on planet earth, but the touch recognition is fantastic. The Hiby R3 Pro II reacts very nicely to my touches when operating the unit.
Under the hood “Internals”
Hiby does a lot very well and I feel they strategically chose the dac chips that they felt would maximize the potential of this little beast. They actually decided upon dual ESS Sabre ES9219C dac chips. These are very nice dac chips known for being clean, crisp, detailed, punchy (to a degree) and generally they are technically proficient… respectively. These are not high-end chips, but they are very nice and can sound flat out awesome if implemented correctly. The ES9219C chips have the capability of reaching 32bit/384khz, DSD256 and even MQA 16x. The amp section also provides a very healthy max output of 380mW using 4.4 balanced. These are great stats on paper that you generally wouldn’t see at these prices.
Obviously having the ability to pump out 380mW of power is pretty impressive. I can tell you that the R32 was easily able to drive any iem set that I had in my collection during testing. Even on single ended listening you’re still getting 112mW which is more than enough for most sets providing you aren’t trying to drive the Final Audio E5000 or anything similar. The R32 has some impressive capabilities that honestly look much better than most dongles and equal some more expensive mid-tier daps as well.
Battery
The battery specs on the R32 are actually quite good when compared to other recent daps on the market. Hiby claims that you can get a total of over 15 hours of battery life. Of course, this 15+ hour total has many variables that have to be met to reach this number. So many things will bring down the battery life and the greatest thief against time is always the display. Obviously, you cannot sit there with the screen on full brightness. Well, you can, but your battery life will bare the brunt of that energy usage. The battery can go down depending on what functions the OS is doing in the background, using 4.4 balanced alot, the size of the files being played, if you are streaming or not. Honestly, there are so many ways to not meet that 15-hour mark. However, I can attest that the Hiby R3 II really does well in this regard. Now, I don’t think I would’ve been able to achieve that mark but it out lasts my much more expensive daps, that’s for sure. In my opinion battery life is a huge “Pro” for this little guy.
Memory
This is a somewhat… “sore subject”… as we move on to the “memory” section of my review. The R32 actually doesn’t have any on board memory. Weird right? The R32 depends solely on the SD card you insert into it. Not really a big deal or that uncommon but for anyone looking to purchase; I would prepare to add in a good Micro-SD Card. Again, the Hiby R3 II supports up to a 2 tb card which is absolutely enormous. In fact, I don’t think I’ve ever actually seen a 2tb card before.
Memory transfer
Very quickly, I would like to touch on the fact that the Hiby R3 II is actually very speedy in reading the memory on an SD card. I use 1 tb cards for different collections of music and each one I tried on the R32 was off loaded onto it very speedily. Obviously, I didn’t use a stopwatch or anything to time how long it took to offload approximately 950mbs of files, but it was quick. Certainly, quicker than my iBasso DX240, and the DX240 I considered fast. So that is something that is a huge bonus.
UI Functionality / Software/ OS
Hiby chose to go with a non-Android UI on the R32 and that is a refreshing thing to see. Not that I don’t love my Android daps either. It’s just nice on something this size, that it wont be bogged down by the Android architecture. The R32 runs entirely on the Hiby Operating System which is Linux based and should be relatively quick. Friends, if you are going from your phone straight to the Hiby R3 II than let me offer a fair warning to you; you may be let down a hair. Please understand that I am not ragging in the R32… at all. I think that the R32 is actually decent for what it is. Perhaps slightly laggy moving between screens and button recognition but that is to be expected folks. So, no I am not ragging on this little dap at all. This should be rightfully expected. Hiby is not going to deck the R32 out in the most expensive and speedy OS if all it is doing is performing menial little tasks or simply running through a simple Hiby app to play files of music.
In the exact same breath, the R32 isn’t slow either. In the worst of scenarios I will tap…. wait a second… then my tap will be recognized, and the command will commence. Sometimes much quicker. I’ve had much much worse. I found it isn’t with all screens either. The Home Screen and the settings screens move rapidly enough and to be honest you may not even notice.
Hiby Music Player
I won’t go too deep into the Hiby music player app which comes pre-installed on the device. The “Hiby Player” is (in my opinion) one of the best music players you can get for anything Android and so it’s nice to use an app that I know very well. I find that the aesthetic of the player is very appealing with album art that looks nice on the screen and a UI that is very easy to navigate and speedy enough. Plus, there are a myriad of functions and settings to change up the sound to your liking (MSEB next section). This is truly an all-in-one type of music player that I do recommend you check out if you have Android as well. There really are a ton of useful functions in the app that will make any audiophile or music fan happy.
MSEB
One feature that is worth noting within the Hiby Music Player is the fantastically designed and imagined “MSEB”. As you scroll through settings you will easily find the “Audio Settings”. Inside the audio settings tab you can swap different filters among other things relevant to a digital audio player. You’ll also notice MSEB tuning which is a Hiby exclusive and does a fantastic job of tuning your music per your preferences. If you haven’t checked it out, then I would push you to do so. MSEB is actually a type of equalizer which makes tuning easy to understand and use. Actually, it’s about as easy as it gets. Hiby basically uses their own adjustable version of preset settings which are labeled and made ridiculously easy to learn and play around with. I don’t usually use any equalizer settings but for those who do, MSEB is a game changer.
HibyLink
This is a cool feature. HibyLink allows the user to operate his or her R32 from their smartphone. Now, just about every dap I own has this functionality already, but I find that Hiby does a great job at implementing it. The responsiveness is very nice and relatively quick. You can browse music, control music, Bluetooth functionality, basically anything.
Stream away
One very nice addition to the Hiby R3 II is that it has the ability to stream from either Qobuz or Tidal. Now, I did not try this feature out, but I have info from a reliable source that says it actually works like a charm. Using Wifi you can easily connect, and the only real issue is a hair quicker drop in battery life. I honestly don’t think that is an issue, however.
Bluetooth
The Hiby R32 does have two-way Bluetooth abilities. Meaning, you can use the R32 as a Bluetooth Receiver or a Transmitter. This has been around for years but not all daps make good use of it. Just for the sake of honesty and transparency I did not use this feature as it doesn’t make sense for my use cases but it’s nice to have when you need it.
The R32 operates Bluetooth 5.1 and carries a number of high-quality Audio Codecs. Namely the R32 has UAT (Hiby owned), LDAC, Aptx-Hd, Aptx, AAC & SBC Codecs. There are some very high-quality Codecs at play here ladies and gentlemen. UAT can transmit up to 1200 kbps and 24bit/192khz audio and LDAC can run around 990 kbps and 24bit/192khz audio. Aptx-Hd can get up to 576 kbps and 24bit/48khz while Aptx can achieve 16bit/48khz and 352 kbps. Obviously, you would want to use the better Codecs and it’s always nice to have some good quality choices.
Sound Impressions
Folks, I have to admit to you all that I really truly didn’t expect much from the Hiby R3 II… from the jump. I’ve heard so many daps around this price point and I’ve been spoiled with my regular listening devices. I really had no reason either, other than this little music machine couldn’t possibly bring me any more joy than I’ve had everyday over the years listening with more audibly gifted devices. It wasn’t until I loaded my music and began scrolling through my albums trying to remember the songs in my Playlists. I went off my usual gauntlet of test tracks and instead just listened to random tracks. I wasn’t able to upload my Playlists for some reason and so it was fun just going through different tracks. One thing became pretty clear from the get-go; the R32 is pretty gifted too. I look at this dope looking little peanut sized player, it feels good in hand, ergonomically placed buttons, one handed use, light, all of this music literally in the palm of my hands. There is something so nice about that. The whole package that is the Hiby R32 is just… Cool.
Sound
I spend a ton of time with the more velvet, slightly warm, smooth, resolving and powerful Shanling M6 Ultra. So, going to the Hiby R3 II was a slight deviation from what I’m used to lately. What I heard was a near neutral tonal color with a forward emphasis in the midrange. The R32 is smoother to my ears. The bass has a good emphasis and actually has plenty of slam. I believe that I am hearing more of a mid-bass focus. The midrange has this subtle smoothness to the note definition and it’s slightly more forward in presentation, great for vocals. The treble has nice energy but it’s safer, it’s not laid back per se, but it also isn’t brilliant in its top end. I could actually use a bit more brilliance and treble lift, but not bad by any stretch of the imagination. The treble is a nice part to a nice whole. Also, the technical stuff is well done on the R32. The soundstage is well represented, wide, tall and some depth too.
Sound cont…
I find the tuning isn’t one that seeks to color any one area of the mix much greater than any other. There is a nice mix of straight neutral and slight warmth. There’s also a good mix of smoothness to the midrange but a bit more defined and sharper on each end of the spectrum. One thing I would like to point out is that this isn’t the most transient quick listen, not slow either. At least not that I perceived during my testing. Another thing I noticed is that you don’t get that usual ESS Sabre type sharpness on the R32 as I do on other sources. No real glare or brightness either and I don’t detect any additional sibilance into my music listening with the R32.
Bass Region
Listening with the Fiio FH9 I quickly realized that this little player does a nice job of boosting the low-end quantity that I am used to with this set. Just enough to show some emphasis. Obviously more expensive daps have a more refined experience, cleaner too. However, I like the subtle fun this is giving the FH9. The same went for the Shanling MG600. This is a set not known for its bass replay, but I like the slightly lifted punch and subtle extra warmth in this area. Using Hiby’s own Hiby Yvain actually takes a set that is almost devoid of any real big bass impact and does provide a rounder bass replay with some slight boom to the sound.
I wouldn’t call this an overwhelmingly fun listen, but I do like that Hiby favored this area. It isn’t the most refined sound, so I don’t want to oversell what I’m hearing but it is much better than many of the dongle dacs I listen to. Obviously, a lot has to do with the earphones you choose to use. In the case of the sets that I used for testing, I certainly heard a slight uptick in quantity compared to something like the Hidizs S9 Pro, or even the much more expensive iBasso DX240. Still, don’t get it twisted, the DX240 does have much better layering and depth of field in this area. Altogether the bass is great for the price. Really.
Midrange
The mids sound more forward than the rest of the mix with a smooth underlying flow and harmonics. Not the most energetic or dynamic in its presentation but well done with good detail retrieval capabilities per the tuning. I would call the midrange decently airy and pretty open sounding and I do find that the sound field has well placed imaging with fairly distinct separation of elements of a stage, which is nice to hear. I think one of the R32’s strengths is its ability to render vocals. The lower mids have a slight warmth to an otherwise more neutral tonal color with good note body. Not thin at all and there is decent note definition and contours. That went for any set I listened with during my testing. The upper-mids are just as forward with good clarity. They’re clean, not very crisp, but still able to pick up the subtleties in my music. In my opinion, vocals stand out on this player. They really sound great.
No matter the earphones I use I feel I get the same results. Of course, any set I used is also all very well adept at replaying vocalists. I think if you want a player that can extract some details with a nicely wide soundstage yet still has good body for notes and has a smoother delivery… then this may be the player for you. Unless you have the money to shoot for something more expensive that is. I feel that Hiby did a very nice job tuning this region and is a great option for the price.
Treble Region
The treble comes across with a fairly light emphasis. Enough to bring a balance to the mix but not enough to sound as though it is bright. I’d say it’s relatively airy while not adding any treble sheen to any set I was listening to while testing. What are we looking for in treble play? Different people will give you different answers. Bodied, bright, dry, detailed, dark, smooth, crisp etc. The list goes on folks, and none of these descriptors are the “CORRECT” way to tune this region. I’m sure many reviewers would like you to think they know what “correct” is but that just isn’t the case, nor will it ever be the case. However, to cop-out a bit and give you a dumbed down answer I would say that I find the Hiby R3 II to be middle of the road up top. It isn’t ultra-airy and open but yet it is airy and open enough to stretch the stage and add some space to the sound. Certainly not to the point of a wow factor. Just a faithful reproduction to the ability of the tech. No added coloration or extra tinsel & chimes up top. What I can say for sure is that there is a sense of tactile haptic feedback that shows up in my listening with the R32 that doesn’t show up in something like the Hidizs S9 Pro for instance.
The most out of it…
The treble is nice folks. To be totally and completely honest, I don’t find it easy dissecting the treble area of a Dap or source device. So much goes into synergy and what earphones you are using. Let’s put it this way, the Hiby R3 II did not add a more elated and open feeling to the QOA Aviation for example. That is a warmer set, lush, thick and the R32 was not able to uplift the sound in particular. In the same breath it didn’t noticeably darken the mix. However, I just said the treble is “nice” a few sentences ago, and I stand by that, because there’s physical feedback! To a degree, let’s not get carried away. Still, the treble has some traces of “body“, some treble “punch” and “bite“. The treble is generally smoother, but it also isn’t devoid of some crispness. It’s simply well done on Hiby’s part to get the most out of the tech housed within.
Details in the treble region
I also want to quickly relay that there is nice detail retrieval up top. Listening with the Hisenior Mega5p I was able to hear the subtleties within my music very easily. I wouldn’t call the treble ultra controlled but there is some nice contour and definition to the sound. Details are nice and they aren’t forced. There isn’t any forced treble rise leading to forward resolution. Along that line I also don’t hear any sibilance, or at least any more sibilance per each earphone I listened with. Better said, the R32 didn’t add any undue sibilance to any earphone I listened with. Again, no odd peaks or shrillness, no sharpness greater than what any earphone would usually bring. It’s nice.
Technicalities
Soundstage
This is one area that I feel the Hiby R3 II brings it all together and begins to impress a bit. The soundstage definitely has nice width and displays a wide sound field. Just wide enough to sound authentic and give the sound some openness. Height is about average, but also, average is good. There is some depth for layering of sounds as well. The stage will certainly rival many other daps priced similarly. I don’t have any of those to compare against and can barely remember those I have tried but I’d be willing to go out on a limb and profess the R32 as one of the bigger stages within the $150 to $250 price point.
Separation / Imaging
Looking at the tuning as a whole I feel the sound is generally well separated and open sounding. It’s true that the midrange offers a slightly smooth tilted replay but that doesn’t stop the R32 from delineating between elements within an imaginary stage. The R32 has very nice transparency and there isn’t any graininess to the sound or miniscule, little sound artifacts floating around while listening. In fact, I’d say the background is damn near black. To that, the imaging follows suit. I think the R32 helps the earphones I was listening with to… image a stage well. Layering is done nicely too. The bulk of this comes from the midrange but there is depth across the mix. I can spot each instrument or voice and form a sound visual in my mind that comes across 3D. For the money it is done well and that’s the goal for Hiby. There’re layers to the depth, a wide stage to help draw fine lines around instrumentation (within reason), and I have no issues imagining and placing those instruments.
Details
Another benefit of all the attributes I listed above is that the R32 is actually a nicely detailed listen. I’m sure you could’ve guessed I’d say that. It’s true. For the price I feel you could do much much worse. Obviously, the end result has a lot to do with what earphones you listen with, and synergy, and even your library of music. I truly don’t think that the R32 is going to blow your mind with its ability to pull all the finite sounds out from the abyss of your music. But I do think that most folks will think like I do and determine the Hiby R3 II to be a great little dap for technical listening as well as a fun and musical listen.
Is it worth the asking price?
Always the most important question for any reviewer to answer. In spite of that, it is also probably the most subjective and hard question to answer. I feel your wallets in my hand’s folks & I don’t want to lead you astray. In truth, I feel awful anytime someone comments that I’ve convinced them of something they don’t enjoy. So, just know, I am trying to answer as best I can. With that said, I also answer for myself. Is the Hiby R3 II worth the asking price for ME. The answer I would give is absolutely. In fact, I hate that this is a tour unit and I’d love to pick this set up for myself. However, I ain’t made of money and I don’t have any money trees out back. Also, three kids and a wife come way before my favorite hobby. Anyways, I would love to have this little guy as it’d be perfect to keep with me when out and about.
The Why…
Because it is small. The size is so perfect for keeping on your person, in your pocket, in a bag, in your hand. It’s small but it’s also very durable feeling. It isn’t cheap feeling either folks! There isn’t anything chinsy or weak about this device. It’s also so cool looking. The R32 looks like a miniature large dap. I love the curved lines, the aluminum, the glass, the buttons, ports and volume wheel/push button. Everything is so ergonomically crafted. Another thing, the layout of the UI is very good for this size. Everything is legible, intuitive, and ease of use is great.
However, of course the biggest reason for me is that the Hiby R3 II sounds nice. Usually, you give up some fidelity for the mobility of dongle dacs or devices such as my Fiio Btr7, Ifi Go Blu, or Qudelix 5k. No matter how much we love Bluetooth dongles (or regular dongle dacs for that matter), they still cannot replicate the sound of a good dap all the time. In my opinion. Also, there are certainly exceptions. Still, with the R32 you have a screen and storage capabilities and on and on. Using the Hiby R3 II I’m not far off some of my more expensive daps in the sound department. The great thing is that the R32 has a smaller footprint, and I can take it anywhere whereas my larger daps look ridiculous on the go.
Conclusion
To conclude my full written review of the Hiby R3 II I want to again thank Joseph Yeung for conducting the Hiby Tour. Always professional, helpful, kind and understanding. He’s a great representative of the Hiby brand. You know it’s true because I don’t always say such things. I also need to thank Hiby as a brand for thinking of myself and our website mobileaudiophile.com. So, thank you, thank you for never once asking me to skew my words or portray your products in any light other than what I think and feel. Also, thank you to anyone who chose to read a word I write. It means alot and I do hope it helps at least one of you to make a purchasing decision.
We’re all different
Please check out other reviews of the Hiby R3 II. While the R32 is not expensive in the world of Daps, it is very expensive for the majority of folks across the world. I realize that this purchase matters and you want to get this purchase right. Please check out other thoughts about the R32. We are all different friends. We all have different gear, in this case “earphones”, we all have different musical libraries, different likes and dislikes, we even have different hearing abilities. Also, not everyone has been down the same audio journey. We are different which will ultimately lead to different ideas about what “is” or “isn’t”… Good. So, check out other words about this dap and I do hope you get it right. With that, I hope each and every one of you all the best, take care, and always… God Bless!