Holo Audio May DAC


Just read a very nice review of this in Stereophile this month and after doing some research it looks like this one could be a very nice option for me.  
https://kitsunehifi.com/product/holo-audio-may-dac/
  
It's made in China I think (or could be Taiwan?, and yes, I am very well aware that these are two very different countries. ;)), and employs a direct to consumer model to keep the price as low as possible.  This does not worry me after purchasing a Jay's Audio transport from Vinshine Audio and having zero issues.  

Just curious if anyone here has heard one or purchased?  I'm very intrigued.  I know the Denafrips Terminator is another highly regarded DAC with a similar ordering model, but costs a couple grand more than this one.  Considering that one as well.

Thanks
128x128snackeyp
I thought someone mentioned that the 10day trial period is no longer and that Holo said it is not doable in the current times/world situation or something like that. 
@jriggy Yep. The only offer I could get was a 15% restocking fee (plus shipping both ways, $250 was what they charged me for shipping from China). Defintely cheaper just to resell.  Still breaking mine in. It sounds good, but also hasn't blown my audio mirror out of the water yet.
@yyzsantabarbara As you can see here, https://www.superbestaudiofriends.org/index.php?threads/kte-may-technical-measurements.8933/ the balanced outputs measure better. Atkinson at Stereophile stated that there were no differences besides gain, however. I haven't seen anyone do the subjective tests and claim one to be superior.


Take that with a grain of salt.

Not that much in it, balanced is slightly better below -130db!!!  and looking at all the noise makers in the background tubes, laptops, screens, test gear etc etc with SMP buzzing their brain out, it’s no wonder the balanced look a little better. My linear Tektronix scope make noise if it’s close to any source gear too.

Cheers George
Agreed George. Given how low everything is, I doubt it's audible even if the measurement differences are real.