Just so you know I failed typing in high school. Kept hitting the wrong keys because I had my eye on the beautiful girl who sit beside me while I was typing. Some things never change.I've always wanted to get to the mother level.
Just so you know I failed typing in high school. Kept hitting the wrong keys because I had my eye on the beautiful girl who sit beside me while I was typing. Some things never change.I've always wanted to get to the mother level.
s no big deal. i tooks the evelyn wood head sped redding course, and now i ma master at comprehesion n tiping.Just so you know I failed typing in high school. Kept hitting the wrong keys because I had my eye on the beautiful girl who sit beside me while I was typing. Some things never change.
That looks like most of my pists begore looking for all those underlined words.s no big deal. i tooks the evelyn wood head sped redding course, and now i ma master at comprehesion n tiping.
OK you're excused. But I still want to get to the mother level...Just so you know I failed typing in high school. Kept hitting the wrong keys because I had my eye on the beautiful girl who sit beside me while I was typing. Some things never change.
I personally visualize each TrueHD Atmos mix as having 4 packages, each package fits inside the previous one, the first and primary package/substream is the stereo one, ...the more expansive your system is, the more packages your AVR/media player can see, use and then unpack/unfold:As far as I have been able to read and understand on this topic, at least for TrueHD 7.1 (I don't know the details for EAC3-JOC), the Dolby Atmos encoding from the ADM master file generates up to the 4 called “Substreams” in the TrueHD 7.1 file. This to achieve backwards compatibility and playability on older systems.
Each of the “Substreams” can be recognized (or not) and decoded by each particular AVR/Processor.
You know none of this is done on the fly right? They are all complete mixes.I personally visualize each TrueHD Atmos mix as having 4 packages, each package fits inside the previous one, the first and primary package/substream is the stereo one, ...the more expansive your system is, the more packages your AVR/media player can see, use and then unpack/unfold:
#1. The stereo package: the whole mix summed to just LEFT + RIGHT.
#2. The 5.1 package: the LFE & Center are unpacked, ...whatever is "in the back" of the overall mix is sent to the side-surrounds. All of that unpacked/unfolded audio is then 'subtracted' from the front pair.
#3. The 7.1 package: simply unfolds two channels from the side-surrounds and then gets 'subtracted' from the sides.
#4. The Atmos package.
I'm not sure how accurate this breakdown is, but for me, it is an easier concept to grasp. This way of looking at it also doesn't use the concepts of down-mixing or a "fold-down" in the traditional sense.
Tupographic errot - Poofread!Just so you know I failed typing in high school. Kept hitting the wrong keys because I had my eye on the beautiful girl who sit beside me while I was typing. Some things never change.
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