You're welcome. At the beginning USB was used as synchronous meaning D/A converter clock was derived from unstable computer data rate (to avoid loosing or gaining too many samples). Async USB should be better.
Be careful with "better" transports. Some of high end transports have fast transitions, in order of 5ns, making cable impedance match critical. In such case using very short wire (that is not considered electrically "long") is pretty much impossible. Rule of thumb says cable becomes transmission line (reflections) when its propagation is longer than 1/10 of transition time. 1/10 of 5ns would be 0.5ns equivalent to 10cm of wire (assuming 5ns/m) including connections inside of transport and the DAC. On the other hand fast transitions reduce influence of electrical noise.
Be careful with "better" transports. Some of high end transports have fast transitions, in order of 5ns, making cable impedance match critical. In such case using very short wire (that is not considered electrically "long") is pretty much impossible. Rule of thumb says cable becomes transmission line (reflections) when its propagation is longer than 1/10 of transition time. 1/10 of 5ns would be 0.5ns equivalent to 10cm of wire (assuming 5ns/m) including connections inside of transport and the DAC. On the other hand fast transitions reduce influence of electrical noise.