{"id":5752,"date":"2021-06-30T11:38:19","date_gmt":"2021-06-30T11:38:19","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/posaok.com\/?p=5752"},"modified":"2023-11-28T09:06:24","modified_gmt":"2023-11-28T09:06:24","slug":"how-sound-bar-demonstrator-supporting-dolby-atmos-works","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/posaok.com\/?p=5752","title":{"rendered":"How Sound Bar Demonstrator Supporting Dolby Atmos Works"},"content":{"rendered":"

How\u00a0Sound<\/strong>\u00a0Bar <\/strong>Demonstrator<\/strong>\u00a0Supporting Dolby Atmos Works.<\/h1>\n

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Dolby Atmos is an object-based\u00a0sound<\/strong>\u00a0system, it has become now the benchmark for at-home surround\u00a0sound<\/strong>. The format is now widely available from Ultra HD Blu-ray discs and streaming services like Netflix, Amazon Prime Video and Disney+.<\/p>\n

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What exactly is Dolby Atmos ?<\/h2>\n

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Dolby Atmos isn\u2019t actually a soundtrack at all. It\u2019s metadata that is used by compatible audio gear to control which speakers are reproducing certain sounds. A good example is when a aircraft flies overhead in a movie. Without Atmos information, the sound of the aircraft is embedded in one, or many, of the surround sound channels. But so are all of the other sounds you\u2019re hearing.<\/p>\n

\"Dolby<\/a><\/p>\n

With Dolby Atmos, the aircraft is treated as its own discrete object, and a Dolby Atmos receiver can use that information to separate the aircraft sound from the background sounds and move it independently from one speaker to another. The result is a very convincing 3D placement of sounds for a much more immersive movie experience.<\/p>\n

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There are many Dolby Atmos-compatible sound bars, and they can get access to Dolby Atmos content then deliver Dolby Atmos sound, that’s it ?<\/p>\n

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Technically, yes, but actually no.<\/p>\n

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For retail display manufacturers or sound bar brand end-users, they are facing the following challenges:<\/p>\n

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