Here is an in-depth guide to understanding, setting up, and experiencing Dolby Atmos. What Makes Dolby Atmos Special?
Atmos includes a traditional "bed" (usually 7.1.2) and up to 118 independent audio "objects".
To experience true Atmos, you need a capable source and speakers: Dolby Atmos
Modern TVs, soundbars, phones, cars, and headphones can deliver Atmos through spatial audio processing. Setting Up Dolby Atmos at Home
Dolby Atmos is a revolutionary, object-based audio format that has transformed the soundscape of cinemas, home theaters, and music streaming, taking over from traditional channel-based surround sound. Instead of simply sending audio to a specific speaker (like "rear left"), Atmos treats sounds as independent "objects" that can be precisely placed and moved within a three-dimensional space. Here is an in-depth guide to understanding, setting
A streaming service (like Netflix, Disney+, Apple Music) or physical media (4K Blu-ray) that offers Atmos content.
Key to Atmos, these speakers are either mounted in the ceiling or are up-firing, bouncing sound off the ceiling to create the overhead effect. To experience true Atmos, you need a capable
While dedicated speakers are best, many soundbars use up-firing drivers to simulate height. Dolby Atmos in Music