How about this?Sure.
Windows supports Dolby Atmos and DTS:X, so all you need is the source and the equipment, usually AVR, to enjoy it.
You need some software to play it with. Most software video players will bitstream it.
Without an AVR, currently Cavern is the only way, and only for DD+ Atmos. It runs on Windows, with Wine on Linux, and can be manually built on Mac (I don't have one, so I can't do it, but the code is open and multiplatform).
Shows you an error that it's not supported.What happens when Cavern receives a TrueHD, etc, stream?
All BluRays have a compatibility track by standard. It's simple 5.1 without objects though.I find most releases have a 5.1 compatibility track, but not all
Hello, I would like to ask, is your software only available for 5.1.2? 7.1.2 or more channels not supported?Shows you an error that it's not supported.
All BluRays have a compatibility track by standard. It's simple 5.1 without objects though.
Supports everything up to the official maximum of 9.1.6. There is an advanced option for custom channels, up to the cinema maximum of 64.Hello, I would like to ask, is your software only available for 5.1.2? 7.1.2 or more channels not supported?
But Windows only supports 8 channels?Supports everything up to the official maximum of 9.1.6. There is an advanced option for custom channels, up to the cinema maximum of 64.
There are ASIO sound card merge hacks for more. Not necessarily supported by players though.But Windows only supports 8 channels?
If you really want to create 12 channels from 2, yes, it's possible, but it's really-really far from even a 5.1.with Cavern, is it possible to upmix stereo sound to Atmos in realtime
It could be a little hard to set up (Cavern Splitter), but it's just wiring stuff around in Equalizer APO, there's a sample file for 5.1.2.But I will have to see how well the upmixing work in my setup.