Not exact matches
The AVR automatically optimizes the Dolby
Atmos playback for your
speaker complement and
layout.
Dolby
Atmos combines traditional home theater
speaker layouts with additional
speaker positions.
The improved
speaker layout is a key to implementing the dramatic audio improvements of Dolby
Atmos.
Customers who are looking to upgrade to Auro - 3D should note that the on - wall and in - ceiling
speaker layouts differ between Auro - 3D and Dolby
Atmos.
If you have an existing multichannel
layout, and simply want to add Dolby
Atmos, then drafting in a pair (or quartet) of Dolby Enabled upfiring
speakers will do the job.
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.
A 7.1.2 or 7.1.4 configuration is based on a 7.1
speaker layout with 4 overhead, or Dolby
Atmos - enabled
speakers.
To create the vertical sense of space and layer of sound above the listener that is essential for a lifelike, believable sonic event, the Dolby
Atmos renderer in a Dolby
Atmos enabled AV receiver adapts the soundtrack to the individual
speaker layout in a home theater system.
The AV7702 has the processing power to run a more enveloping, 7, 9, or 11 channel Dolby
Atmos layout using 5.1.2, 5.1.4, 7.1.2, 7.1.4 or 9.1.2 configurations utilizing ceiling mounted, or Dolby
Atmos - enabled
speakers.
A 5.1.2 or 5.1.4
speaker configuration is based upon a traditional 5.1
speaker layout complemented by 2 or 4 overhead, or Dolby
Atmos - enabled
speakers.
Dolby offers the following five
speaker layout recommendations for an
Atmos - capable home theater.
DTS: X also aims to be more flexible and accessible than
Atmos, making use of pre-existing
speaker layouts in theaters and supporting up to 32 different
speaker configurations in the home.