himey
2K Club - QQ Super Nova
- Joined
- Nov 11, 2013
- Messages
- 3,889
The scrutinizer from above would be epic.Did I upset you?
The scrutinizer from above would be epic.Did I upset you?
No up-mixing fears here. "Animals" gets a run for the money so far as 5.1 "mix of the year" physical release.
Why does one have to be better? Can't they both be 10s. This ain't no football match. GREAT to hear the initial reviews are excellent!I think this may actually eclipse Animals. I'll reserve judgement as I was listening to Atmos downmixed to 5.1, but both Zappa titles still sounded great that way. Looking forward to hearing the dedicated 5.1 mix. Instant purchase. If this is Dweezil's mix, I can't wait to hear what he comes up with next. Wouldn't be surprised though if it turned out that SW was responsible for it.
I'm listening to them on Apple Music on my 5.1 system. I'm enjoying immensely, but they are balanced heavily towards the rears on my rig. Anyone else experiencing the same?
I posted in a bit more detail on this in the main streaming Atmos thread.
It probably seems unbalanced because there's a lot of content in the two side channels being redirected to the rears on your 5.1 setup.I'm listening to them on Apple Music on my 5.1 system. I'm enjoying immensely, but they are balanced heavily towards the rears on my rig. Anyone else experiencing the same?
So do you believe that's a factor of analog outs in a non Atmos system like mine? (as an example, I don't know what he has for a setup)It probably seems unbalanced because there's a lot of content in the two side channels being redirected to the rears on your 5.1 setup.
That's kind of what I figured, that maybe these mixes are really side- or heights-heavy. But most streaming Atmos mixes that are generally regarded as well-done sound quite good, nicely balanced, on my system. That's not to imply that the Zappa mixes aren't done well, just that perhaps they're rendered in such a way as to redirect more content to the rears on a 5.1 system?It probably seems unbalanced because there's a lot of content in the two side channels being redirected to the rears on your 5.1 setup.
It depends on whether the mixer has assigned whatever elements that appear in the side speakers to a stereo object or part of the bed. If they're part of the bed, even with an Atmos AVR that information will be sent to the rear speakers in 5.1.x. A stereo object will render more accurately between the front and rear speakers post Atmos decode, but with an older AVR that stuff still ends up entirely in the back.So do you believe that's a factor of analog outs in a non Atmos system like mine? (as an example, I don't know what he has for a setup)
Wouldn't an Atmos ready AVR mix it more accurately per the mixer's renderer instructions for 5.1?
Thanks for that explanation, which might account for why some Atmos mixes sound especially rear-heavy on my system, even though most sound well-balanced (if they're done well in the first place).It depends on whether the mixer has assigned whatever elements that appear in the side speakers to a stereo object or part of the bed. If they're part of the bed, even with an Atmos AVR that information will be sent to the rear speakers in 5.1.x. A stereo object will render more accurately between the front and rear speakers post Atmos decode, but with an older AVR that stuff still ends up entirely in the back.
Only an Atmos AVR.But when you say that a side object on top of a 5.1 bed renders between the fronts and rears, is that just for an Atmos AVR, or for any AVR?
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