Our friends at Audio Note did some extensive listening testing with the NU Audio Pro before launch and compiled a list of Op-amps they tested.  Each of the op-amps listed below are certified to work on the NU Audio Pro cards.  Please note that the op-amp sockets on the daughterboard card (NU Audio Pro Surround) have the same characteristics as the Line-Out op-amp socket.
 
NU Audio owners can also use this list for Op-amps that will work when properly installed.  Op-amps will be listed according to compatibility for Line-Out, and Line-Out + Headphone.
 
Much like our motherboard/CPU memory support lists, just because an op-amp is not listed on this guide doesn't mean that the op-amp is not compatible with the NU Audio Pro or NU Audio cards.  Similarly, feel free to experiment on your own.  There are a handful of op-amps that our friends at Audio Note omitted due to a poor audio outcome, but the rest will ultimately be up to you to test on your own to determine if you like the overall audio signature.
 
First, some notes about op-amp rolling:

• Op-amp rolling is covered under EVGA's Warranty.  Please remember, however, to reinstall the original op-amps to your EVGA NU Audio Pro/NU Audio card(s) prior to sending them in for warranty service.  The card must be in original factory condition to be accepted for RMA.
• Make sure to get a good tool to remove op-amps.  The wrong tool can cosmetically scratch the op-amp and/or cause you to bend the pins when removing it.
  • Any IC extractor tool should be fine, although you might need to carefully nudge a capacitor or two out of the way.  Here's one I used: Link
• The Headphone signal path is downstream of the Line Out path for both the NU Audio Pro and NU Audio cards.  Changing the Line Out op-amp will alter the Headphone audio signature, but changing the Headphone op-amp will not alter the Line Out audio signal.  For headphone users, it's recommended to change both the Line Out and Headphone op-amps for the greatest effect, but there's nothing wrong with trying one at a time.
• Compatibility for the op-amp sockets is determined by the type and maximum operating voltage of the socket and op-amp.  Since the NU Audio Pro and NU Audio cards use a standard 8pin dual op-amp layout, the sockets are spec'd to a ± symmetrical voltage.  As a general rule, if the op-amp has a minimum operational voltage range within the parameters of the socket and its maximum operational voltage is higher than the parameters of the socket, it can be used.
  • For example, the U564 Headphone Out socket on the NU Audio Pro has a voltage spec of ±14.5V.  This socket will be compatible with dual op-amps that have a minimum operational voltage equal to or less than ±14.5V and a maximum operational voltage equal to or higher than ±14.5V. 
  • If the op-amp has a minimum operational voltage higher than ±14.5V or a maximum operational voltage range of less than ±14.5V, then you will likely damage the op-amp. 
  • This is why some op-amps that are compatible with the Line Out socket (which has a voltage spec of ±5V) may not be compatible with the Headphone Out socket.
    • e.g. the AD8056 supports a min of ±4V and max of ±6V.  This op-amp is compatible with the Line-out op-amp socket, but would be damaged by the Headphone out op-amp socket.

The socket specs and default op-amp specs on the NU Audio Pro/NU Audio Cards are:
 
NU Audio Pro:
NU Audio Pro Surround:
NU Audio:
 
 
List of Op-amps (If SOIC only, I’ve tried to mark this next to the model. Please double-check for yourself before purchasing. You will also need an adapter to go from SOIC to DIP, and the ability/tools to solder):
 
For the Line Out sockets on the Pro, Surround and NU Audio Card:
 
For the Headphone Out sockets on the Pro and NU Audio Card:
Our friends at Audio Note also tested and compiled graphs for many of these on the NU Audio Pro Line-Out.  All were tested at a 48kHz sample rate, 0dB output, at 1kHz.  Here is a link to the graphs, if you wish to review them:  https://cdn.evga.com/nuaudiopro/OP-amp%20Plots%20with%20NUAP.zip

According to the sample, I have to conclude that one of the non-approved IC line outputs is LT1469. I ask because the one at the moment works perfectly in place of the AD8056 and in my hearing it outperforms it.

And not for now. Thanks for the clarification on my point.

SubL0ck
I'm dumb. What option is the best? :D

Lol, welcome to the wonderful and horrible world of audio.  Much like selecting headphones or speakers, you probably just need to sample a few and see which one appeals to your ears more.  A number of members have posted throughout the forums with their recommendations, but those recommendations are certainly dependent on their tastes in audio signature.  That can be a starting point for you, but make sure to give them a little time to burn in for a bit before you draw your conclusions.
 
I'd recommend avoiding the SOIC choices for now, since you'll need an adapter and a bit of soldering to use them. 

Can u add graphs for MUSES8920 in arhive "OP-amp Plots with NUAP" ?

Hey EVGATech_LeeM,
 
is the NE5532 really "electrical" pin-compatible to the Line-Out of the NU Audio?
 
Best regards

Hey. Why is there  headphone list  no OPA1612? Is it not compatible?   Will the tests op-amp in the headphone output?

Headphone Out sockets use NJR-Muses01 , is it safe?

Hi sorry if i sound like a repeat over and over. I love your evga nu sound card, prop to the company thing is freaking awesome. Most of my life being a gamer power always been a problem, i love it, but what is the best Op-amp rolling for the evga nu sound card, like lots of people high bass, but really clear sound, would love to top it off. If you could give me a link on where i can buy it at that be great ty for your time.