If you'd rather just expand the home system you already have, major audio manufacturers like Onkyo, Denon, Yamaha and Pioneer all make audio/visual receivers capable of processing Dolby Atmos audio tracks, with few distinctions for the layman between the mid-tier models. If you don't have $7,000 burning a hole in your pocket, however, there are plenty of cheaper entry points – an Xbox One S or an Oppo UDP-203 4K Blu-ray player hooked up to the Sonos Arc soundbar would do the trick.
Of course, if that sounds too challenging, you can always just buy a system that integrates both: The Dolby Atmos-ready LG W7 OLED is fantastic with a built-in 5.0.2 soundbar that's just all-too-happy to bring you room-filling audio for a mere $6,999 / £6,999 / AU$13,499. So how do you get Dolby Atmos? The first part is getting the right hardware - audio equipment that supports Dolby Atmos as well as a Dolby Atmos-compatible player.
Dolby 5.1 surround sound headphones tv#
Of course, to hear Dolby Atmos, you'll need a Dolby Atmos-compatible film or TV show file (found on Netflix and now iTunes), as well as a Dolby Atmos-enabled player and a Dolby Atmos soundbar or speaker system.
Dolby 5.1 surround sound headphones movie#
When you play the movie back using Dolby Atmos-enabled audio devices, you'll be able to hear the effects move around you, just like the audio engineers intended.
The audio mixing happens in sound studios where audio engineers take sound effects in movies and digitally move them around three-dimensional space. You've probably seen their logo on DVD or Blu-ray boxes or on the latest audio equipment. The technology is being developed by Dolby Laboratories, an audio company that specializes in sound reproduction and encoding.
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