Sentences with phrase «atmos height speakers»

«Excellent choice as Atmos height speakers.

The B6.2 is part of the Debut 2.0 range which also includes floorstanders, Atmos height speakers and a sub.

Not exact matches

Add Dolby Atmos ® height effects to any existing home theater with Jamo ATM 50 on top of your floorstanding or bookshelf speakers.

In fact, those looking to expand to Atmos can grab a set of the company's Prime Elevation Speakers (designed for the height element of object - based audio), and they'll be off to the races.

The most basic configuration (and the most common in Atmos soundbars) is 5.1.2, which involves a typical 5.1 setup (left, center, right, and two surrounds), along with two height speakers, which can be mounted overhead, or angled up from ground level to bounce sound down from the ceiling.

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.

But with its height speakers for Atmos, you may not miss that.

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

Purchasing a soundbar doesn't necessarily mean you'll miss out on a full home - theater experience; in fact, some models offer optional surround speakers and others can even support object - oriented codecs, such as Dolby Atmos and DTS: X, that deliver a sensation of height.

There are two pairs of spring - loaded terminals on Onkyo's front left and right speakers, because the speakers on top of the cabinets reproduce the height effects in Dolby Atmos soundtracks.

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).

There's no support for DTS; or the higher - resolution bitstreams introduced with Blu - ray (Dolby TrueHD and DTS HD Master Audio); or the object - oriented codecs Dolby Atmos, DTS: X, and Aureo 3D that add the element of height to your speaker array.

Two of those speakers are on the top of the unit, although it doesn't support Dolby Atmos, the latest audio standard that adds height to the mix.

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.

And because Atmos - compatible speakers have integrated upward - firing drivers, you have the added benefit of height.

On top are up - firing Dolby - enabled speakers for Dolby Atmos and height duties.

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.

With Dolby Atmos, in contrast, you have amazing flexibility: the format provides even richer, more detailed sound by rendering to overhead or height speakers and / or to more than seven speakers at the listener's level.

In addition to a traditional three - speaker setup, you can fully customize every aspect of home theater with a combination of side - firing speakers and rear speakers — and even height modules or in - ceiling speakers for Dolby Atmos that create special sound effects above you.

An Atmos - enabled speaker sits on top of an existing flat - top speaker or on a speaker stand above ear height, but is angled to bounce sound off the ceiling down to your listening position so that you hear the sound coming from above you.

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.

Dolby Atmos — and its DTS counterpart DTS: X — represents a revolutionary cinema technology that not only frees sound mixers from the rigid restraints of traditional surround sound mixing, but also adds height speakers to engulf listeners in a hemispheric globe of sound.

The two upward firing speakers that create the enveloping sound effect you get from Dolby Atmos can have their volume adjusted to help counter for varying ceiling heights.

It was initially designed as a direct - firing height - effects speaker that the average consumer could install for Dolby Atmos, DTS: X, or Auro - 3D.

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.

I ceiling - mounted the Prime Elevation right next to the in - ceiling height speakers in my 7.4.4 Dolby Atmos home theater setup.

They're the perfect height speaker for any Dolby Atmos, DTS: X, or Auro - 3D installation.

Object - based methods like Dolby Atmos add height into the mix via either ceiling - mounted or upward - firing speakers, allowing sound to come from above or below you as well.

It's these top speakers that fire upwards, to bounce sound off the ceiling and give the sound stage the height and overhead characteristics of Atmos.

The only real difference between Dolby Atmos and your run - of - the - mill speakers is that the former will have two sets of terminals — one for front left and right audio and one for height left and right — instead of one.

While some Atmos speakers have a specific ceiling bounce, which creates a sonic sweet spot, the R50s deliver an excellent sense of height up to 3.5 m away.

Bear in mind, though, that neither the Samsung R3 nor R7 speakers most likely to be used in such a set up carry upward - firing speakers, so they won't give you any sense of the rear height effect associated with a full Atmos experience.

This extra height layer of sound is most commonly delivered via dedicated upfiring speakers (although if you have in - ceiling speakers, they'll work too), if you're using a Dolby Atmos - enabled AV receiver.

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.

The ideal Atmos setup consists of one pair of in - ceiling height speakers in front of the listening position and a second pair of in - ceiling height speakers behind the listening position.

Integrating upward - firing speakers into a traditional sound bar, a single self - contained unit can emulate the vertical height and depth of Dolby Atmos technology.

I have a dedicated Dolby Atmos 7.2.4 home theater setup with discrete in - ceiling speakers for height effects.

Atmos was primarily designed for cinema and high - end home installations, enabling home and commercial theatres to install speakers in the ceiling for an additional height variable.

We've already discussed the need for one or more pairs of overhead height speakers to take advantage of Dolby Atmos or DTS: X. That's not the only hardware you'll need.

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.

Immersive audio formats such as Dolby Atmos ®, DTS: X ® and Auro 3D ® are taking home theater audio to the next level by adding height effects to what has traditionally been a single plane of surround sound coming from speakers in front of, behind and around a listener.

Introduced in 2012 to commercial cinemas, Dolby Atmos ® * incorporates height effects speakers to create special effects which emanate from above the viewer.

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.

Implementing Dolby Atmos in a home theater will involve either mounting speakers high on a wall and having them radiate sound directly down, installing them in the ceiling, or adding Atmos height effects speaker modules which fire upward at the ceiling, thus relying on boundary reflection to provide the illusion that the special effects are originating from overhead.

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.

Dolby Atmos adds a couple of extra left and right speakers to a conventional 5.1 setup, either placed above listening height or, more commonly, by firing sound at an angle upwards to the ceiling which bounces back to the listener, creating the illusion of all - encompassing sound.

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.

Home theaters running height effects speakers with Dolby Atmos ®, DTS: X ® and Auro - 3D ® represent the pinnacle of immersive home audio experiences.

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.