Dolby Atmos for the Home

 Dolby Atmos is a revolutionary new home theater and media room technology that is revolutionizing the way people experience movies, music, and gaming. Dolby Atmos is the only surround sound format that allows for up to 128 individual speakers to be used in a single room, creating an immersive 3D sound experience. Dolby Atmos is designed to provide a more realistic sound experience, with sound objects moving around the room in three dimensions.

Dolby Atmos utilizes height channels to create a heightened sense of realism. This allows for greater immersion in the audio experience as the sound appears to come from all directions. Dolby Atmos also utilizes object-based audio, which allows for sound producers to place individual sounds at different points in the room. This provides a more detailed and immersive experience, allowing the listener to pinpoint the source of audio and creating a more realistic sound environment.

Dolby Atmos is compatible with many different audio formats, including Dolby Digital Plus, Dolby TrueHD, and Dolby Digital Live. This makes it easy to connect all of your media devices for an optimal experience. Dolby Atmos also allows for up to 32 channels of audio for a truly immersive experience.

In order to take advantage of Dolby Atmos, you need to invest in a compatible home theater system. This includes an AV receiver, speakers, and subwoofer. The AV receiver is responsible for decoding the Dolby Atmos signal and sending it to the various speakers. The speakers are then responsible for creating the soundscape in the room.

Dolby Atmos is quickly becoming the preferred home theater and media room technology. It provides an immersive and realistic audio experience that is sure to please even the most discerning of audiophiles. If you’re looking for a truly immersive and realistic sound experience, look no further than Dolby Atmos.

Popular posts from this blog

Commercial Automation Leader SOMFY Joins ZigBee

The ZigBee Alliance, a non-profit maintaining and delivering open, global standards for the low-power wireless Internet of Things (IoT), announced that SOMFY has joined the ZigBee Alliance. A world leader in the home and commercial automation market, SOMFY develops, manufactures and distributes products in 58 countries across five continents. From motorized window treatments for residential and commercial buildings to automated outdoor extensions, gates and garage doors, SOMFY provides a complete range of the latest motorized solutions, automatic systems and alarms designed to make daily life easier, safer and more pleasant. Read more: http://virtual-strategy.com/2016/08/09/european-home-and-commercial-automation-leader-somfy-joins-zigbee-alliance-board-of-directors/
Read more

Home automation gets cheaper, smarter, easier

The promise of widely available home automation has been around since "The Jetsons" aired 50 years ago. But until recently, smart- home systems have been pricey and complex, typically requiring professional installation. And few consumers have been aware of the availability of such services or haven't been convinced that they needed them. But in recent years, major consumer service providers — including ADT, Comcast and Vivint — have entered the market, helping promote the concept of home automation and make it more accessible to average consumers. Companies such as Comcast and Vivint now offer basic home-automation systems for less than $500 installed. And Lowe's Iris, which is available for about $300 for a full system, is designed for self-installation. "We definitely see that (home automation) is moving increasingly into the mainstream," said Jonathan Collins, an analyst with ABI Research. Read more: http://www.denverpost.com/ci_22649153/is-smart
Read more

The smart home and a data underclass

Domestic appliance manufacturers and technology companies have big plans for our homes. From remote controlled heating devices such as Nest and Hive to intelligent fridges, smart TVs and connected washing machines, our appliances will become smart, automating many of our everyday tasks. But true to the notion of the internet of everything in which both things and processes are connected, smart devices won’t just eliminate everyday tasks such as supermarket orders, they will also establish new business relationships. Read more: http://www.theguardian.com/media-network/2015/aug/03/smart-home-data-underclass-internet-of-things
Read more