Sentences with phrase «atmos height channels»

The front left and right speakers have additional speakers on top of the cabinets that perform as Dolby Atmos height channels, bouncing sound off your ceiling.

There are a number of ways to get Atmos height channels into your living room.

The Onkyo TX - NR646's Dolby Atmos height channel capabilities are limited to only the front - left and - right channels, not the surround height channels, and the receiver is only DTS: X «compatible» until an update is released later in 2015.

The Bad The Onkyo TX - NR646's Dolby Atmos height channel capabilities are limited to only the front - left and - right channels, not the surround height channels, and the receiver is only DTS: X «compatible» until an update is released later in 2015.

Integrated into a sloping top panel is an upward firing CST optimized specifically for reproducing the Dolby Atmos height channel audio information.

Not exact matches

On the other hand, one comparison I could make is how the Dolby Surround Upmixer and DTS Neural: X surround sound processing formats made use of height channels with non-Dolby Atmos / DTS: X encoded content.

All of the directional, height, and ambiance information contained in the Dolby Atmos soundtrack is placed within a 7.1 or 5.1 channel framework (whichever is being used).

The downmix was still very immersive and spacious, with objects placed at points in space similar to a true Atmos mix (helicopters and drones are the best examples), but lacking some of the location preciseness and, of course, some loss of the height channel experience (although the Dolby TrueHD downmix still produced a better - than - traditional «horizontal» 5.1 or 7.1 channel mix).

Dolby Atmos and DTS: X: Some of today's top - of - the - line soundbars will let you take advantage of the latest object - oriented audio technologies, such as Dolby Atmos and DTS: X. Soundbars that feature object - oriented audio, are typically limited to 5.1.2 or 7.1.2 configuration, where they only reproduce the front two height effects channels.

You can use in - ceiling, on - wall, and even Dolby Atmos up - firing speakers for height channels.

And you'll be topped out at that point: You won't be able to expand to a 7.1 - channel system (with a pair of rear surround speakers) or a 5.1.2 - channel system (with a pair of height speakers that can take advantage of something like Dolby Atmos).

Samsung's first Atmos bar — which uses height channels that bounce sound off your ceiling for another dimension of immersion — may be pricey, but it offers a ton of features, including separate wireless speakers (though they must be plugged in) to elevate your sound for a thrilling experience.

Dolby Atmos adds an extra height channel to programmes, instead of having «regular» surround sound at ear level.

In order to get Dolby Atmos, you'll need a compatible AV receiver and either in - ceiling speakers or upward - firing height channel speakers, as well as the BT Ultra HD YouView box + and Ultra HD subscription.

The 1508 supports most surround standards including DTS - HD and Dolby TrueHD, but unlike the NR1608, it lacks playback for height - channel standards Atmos and DTS: X.

Height channels Movie soundtracks encoded with Dolby Atmos and / or DTS: X treat audio events as objects that can be placed in three - dimensional space.

Dolby Atmos supports height as well as surround channels.

If you have a Dolby Atmos surround sound system or soundbar then you'll get the extra height channels support through the Xbox One X.

Don't think that a Dolby Atmos mix or height channels make a difference?

Yes, as long as a Blu - ray player has been set to output a direct bitstream signal, your Dolby Atmos - enabled receiver should be able to decode the signal and send the height channels to the Dolby Atmos speakers.

The bar houses dual 2.5 - inch midrange drivers and a single 1 - inch tweeter for each of its three channels, along with dual 2.5 - inch height drivers for Atmos.

Atmos, for the uninitiated, is a scalable object - based sound system available with seven channels of amplification, in a 5.1.2 (five surround channels, one subwoofer output and two height channels) speaker configuration.

We've been harking on about Dolby Atmos and extra height channels in a surround sound setup for a while now, but you've really only been able to replicate the more immersive experience at home for yourself if you had a supported AV receiver.

A next - generation audio format, Atmos effectively adds height to the traditional flatbed of surround sound, but it's more than just another channel.

We particularly missed the «sphere of sound» effect you get with Atmos when you've got rear height channels married up with front height channels.

The most common home cinema configuration for Dolby Atmos is 5.1.2 (that's the regular 5.1 configuration with two height channels), or 5.1.4 (the same, but with four height channels).

A Dolby Atmos sound system can support either two height speakers or four, coupled to a surround layout comprising five, seven or nine channels - it all depends on how much heavy lifting your amplifier and processor can handle.

Atmos introduces a new height variable to traditional surround sound and changes the way Dolby encodes audio channels.

Those height drivers are technically called Dolby Atmos speakers because they provide the discrete up - firing height channels required for Dolby Atmos and DTS: X object - based audio reproduction.

To create 7.1.2 Dolby Atmos surround imaging, the bar boasts six «height channel» speakers on each side, which follow the same method as more traditional Atmos speaker designs, mimicking overhead speakers by bouncing sound off the ceiling.

The 7.2.4 SVS Ultra surround sound system is being run with a Dolby Atmos AV receiver to provide overhead height channels and features two reference SVS PB16 - Ultra subwoofers, two Ultra Bookshelf speakers as fronts, one Ultra Center speaker, two Ultra Surround speakers as side surrounds, two Ultra Bookshelf speakers as rear surrounds and four Ultra Bookshelf speakers for overhead height effects.

Integra today introduced one of the very first object - based surround sound bars to support the latest DTS: X and Dolby Atmos home theater formats which provide a height - channel.

Dolby Atmos is a so - called object based sound system designed to deliver greater audio precision that also adds height channel effects to the usual horizontal surround sound experience.

Inside you'll find two speakers drivers for each left, right and centre channel as well single height speakers to create 3D sound effects via Dolby Atmos and DTS: X.

HBO has decided to remaster series one to four of Game of Thrones to include the extra height channels and is putting the Dolby Atmos mixes onto special edition Blu - ray box - sets.

Dolby Atmos, you see, is a technology that utilises extra height channels in an audio mix yet, unlike other technologies such as Dolby Pro Logic IIz, the audio doesn't feel like it's coming from the front stage.

On top of it all (literally) there are two «height channel» speakers that make this a perfect centerpiece in your Dolby Atmos or DTS: X home theater.

An uncompromised, high fidelity height channel speaker for Dolby Atmos, DTS: X or Auro - 3D, its incredible versatility and easy installation on walls or ceilings also lets it serve as a multi-purpose home theater speaker to solve virtually any room placement issue.

For comparison, the Dolby Atmos soundbar integrated into the LG Signature OLED65W7P is a 60 - watt system spread across 4.2 channels (left, right, left height, right height, and two bass channels).

It uses a two - part system with an OLED panel you can simply hang on the wall like a poster, without any frame or bezel, and features a dedicated Dolby Atmos soundbar with upward - firing drivers for left and right height channels.