(Note - I edited the title of this Thread to include DTS-X as that may get more responses - Thanks) I'm struggling to. I bought this in 4K mostly just for the Tunes.
And a quirky Blues Brothers Movie in DTS-X. The good thing is that Dolby wants to make Atmos widespread and has licensed its technology into a lot home theater systems and soundbars, as well as headphones and TVs. I have only a couple of immersive concert disks (hence the Thread) with two in Atmos: Roger Waters: The Wall. So if you're watching a movie at home, the soundbar, television and the content source- be it a movie from a streaming service from Netflix or HBO Max, or a physical disc like a DVD or a Blu-ray - all have to support Dolby Atmos. From the hard bass line of Closer to the explosive guitar riffs of Head Like a Hole, this. The 24-track set features outstanding HD video and one of the best soundtracks to date. However, thanks to the growing amount of Atmos content on streaming services and the popularity of Atmos enabled Soundbars, Dolby Atmos compatible setups can now be found in an increasing number of living rooms. Nine Inch Nails’ Blu-ray release of Beside You in Time was one of the first concerts to hit the format. Dolby Atmos is an immersive sound format, that was originally designed for large movie theater speaker setups. The thing to note about Dolby Atmos is that every think in the audio chain has to support it, or you won't get its immersive effect. 100 Best Blu-Ray Discs Best Concert/Music Video. It essentially gives you the effect of feeling like you're watching a movie in the cinema, with speakers positioned all around you, even when you're not. Dolby Atmos, as stated before, is a 3D immersive technology that allows a speaker or speaker system to fool your brain into thinking that sound is coming from all around you. Dolby Atmos has been available in movie theaters since 2012, and began being included in products for the home a couple of years after that.