fadetoblackbs
Member
I mean I did not see it on Netflix but I will check out again. ThanksCorrect. "Atmos" has no reason to appear on the AVR screen if your setup is only 5.1.
I mean I did not see it on Netflix but I will check out again. ThanksCorrect. "Atmos" has no reason to appear on the AVR screen if your setup is only 5.1.
I mean I did not see it on Netflix but I will check out again. Thanks
You are totally right.Dolby Atmos on Netflix
You will need a plan that supports streaming in Ultra HD, a device that supports Dolby Atmos, and stream quality set to High or Auto.help.netflix.com
I'm sure it's similar in Germany. The weak link could be your Netflix app from the TV as it may not support Dolby Atmos (only a handful of devices do). Off the top of my head, devices that support Dolby Atmos include:
Apple TV 4K
Fire TV Stick 4K
Fire TV Cube
Is your TV advertised to send Dolby Atmos back via eARC?
The beauty is that the metadata for Dolby Atmos will accommodate whatever you have (7 channels, 9 channels, 11 channels, etc). The number of channels used will typically be displayed by your AVR (on the TV) via an "info" menu (I call it a geekbox).You are totally right.
I have Dolby-Vision-Atmos on Netflix, I took a picture.
At the End my Pioneer gets 5.1 out of it.
How would I now how many channels I can get out of this Netflix source? Like 5.2.1 etc is not displayed right?
I try to think if it makes sense to upgrade my 5.1 system based on the available material on mass streaming services.
View attachment 426076
Allright!The beauty is that the metadata for Dolby Atmos will accommodate whatever you have (7 channels, 9 channels, 11 channels, etc). The number of channels used will typically be displayed by your AVR (on the TV) via an "info" menu (I call it a geekbox).
I have a 7 channel setup and Dolby Atmos sounds fabulous (2 height speakers are in-ceiling).
Add to this list the Netflix app in the LG C2 evoOLED, probably other LG models, too.Dolby Atmos on Netflix
You will need a plan that supports streaming in Ultra HD, a device that supports Dolby Atmos, and stream quality set to High or Auto.help.netflix.com
I'm sure it's similar in Germany. The weak link could be your Netflix app from the TV as it may not support Dolby Atmos (only a handful of devices do). Off the top of my head, devices that support Dolby Atmos include:
Apple TV 4K
Fire TV Stick 4K
Fire TV Cube
Is your TV advertised to send Dolby Atmos back via eARC?
Added. The list grows every year but it's still safer to assume the TV can't do it and prove that it does!Add to this list the Netflix app in the LG C2 evoOLED, probably other LG models, too.
I think your speakers are 6 ohm nominal but probably has bad dips on the curve.Hello, I bought the Pioneer SVX-LX305 receiver, I connected it to Dynavoice DF-8 front speakers, and satellites, some JBL speakers, I listened to music (a few favorite songs) and watched a few movies, what I can say is that it sounds very good stereo, clear for my education and ears, the separation of frequencies (especially low and high) is very good, it behaves very well, the guitar, piano, violin strings, are heard quite well for a receiver. In movies, the same.
Now let me tell you about a problem....I'm sitting at a distance of 2.5 meters and from a volume of -22 and up (and it increases in intensity, with the increase in volume) background sound begins to be heard (hissing...it's like deflating a bicycle tube...but much slower, this at maximum volume), in the breaks between songs, or in quiet passages in the songs, it is heard slowly (but noticeable, if you're more attentive). I returned it and bought the older brother SVX 505......same. The situation is on any source, I detected it....and the dwarf sat on the brain. from what I've read here, you don't talk about this, has anyone heard the background sound?, is it normal?, or am I exaggerating?. Thanks in advance, any answer/advice is very helpful.