jaap74
Senior Member
I'm very familiar with Can, and somewhat with Neu!, but otherwise haven't heard of the Krautrock bands you listed. I'll try to check some of them out.
Neu! aren't new though......
I'm very familiar with Can, and somewhat with Neu!, but otherwise haven't heard of the Krautrock bands you listed. I'll try to check some of them out.
I didn't know much about Qobuz, so I found that interesting too. They say they are for audiophiles, yet they don't have any surround at all. Not even vintage surround? It rather reminded me of those initial audiophile music BRs that were coming out without the inclusion of surround mixes (before SDE.COM took over and showed them how to do it properly). And look what happened to them!
Unfortunately Tidal doesn't give so much infoif you hit "Info" on an individual track to view credits, it'll often have a "Mixing Engineer" credit. a quick search to see what else they've mixed and if they're credited to any other Immersive mixes and if there's any extra info on their work in Immersive audio often brings up some results.
edit: i should add, this is how i do it on the iPhone, i don't know what happens on the Apple TV
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I don’t really know how many of us consider ourselves to be “audiophiles,” probably because the term has become a bit loaded to mean “sucker for $10,000 power cables.” And those ARE available, if not financially to most of us here.I would estimate that most audiophiles aren't into surround. Qobuz is an HDTracks/ProStudioMasters competitor. It is a stereo world. But they are of course strapped by the fact that there is not an easy "download and playback" format for Dolby Atmos or even 5.1 for that matter.
I don't know if this is true about either streaming or Atmos. I'd like to propose s unit of audio. 16-bit sampling, 2 channels, sampled at 44.1Khz we'll call the unit an Earful. So an ordinary CD has one Earful of audio. Surround carries an extra Earful and a half for the rear and subwoofer channels. 2.1 Earfuls. What most don't like to admit, baby boomers cannot hear an Earful anymore. So the tricks played by Dolby and others are just that. Psychological tricks. Some people might pay to hear these tricks, especially since they would really like to listen to them on their phones. They probably don't remember when phones were wired. Sometime today I'd like to go listen to my old Onkyo and hear a blu Ray CD over HDMI tickling my speakers. That's mainly because it's my aged birthday today,Lossy or lossless, never uncompressed.
All streaming platforms use lossy Atmos.
I was just about to post this album. Does whet my appetite for her catalogue to upgrade.Not the albums (yet) but Apple Music does have an exclusive NYE DJ Mix by Bjork. In Atmos as well!
I listened to the Blu Ray of Abbey Road on my Onkyo. No Atmos, but it was pretty cool in 7.1. HDMI earned its boots. One cable, all channels, no thinking, and since these boxes do ARC, I could have watched the Beatles if they'd released video. But it was a pretty nice surprise for an old guy.I don't know if this is true about either streaming or Atmos. I'd like to propose s unit of audio. 16-bit sampling, 2 channels, sampled at 44.1Khz we'll call the unit an Earful. So an ordinary CD has one Earful of audio. Surround carries an extra Earful and a half for the rear and subwoofer channels. 2.1 Earfuls. What most don't like to admit, baby boomers cannot hear an Earful anymore. So the tricks played by Dolby and others are just that. Psychological tricks. Some people might pay to hear these tricks, especially since they would really like to listen to them on their phones. They probably don't remember when phones were wired. Sometime today I'd like to go listen to my old Onkyo and hear a blu Ray CD over HDMI tickling my speakers. That's mainly because it's my aged birthday today,
Yeah, it is probably a handshaking thing. I need to have the TV when I start playing. Once it starts playing I can turn off the TV (or use the option on the Oppo to turn the display off). Sometimes ATMOS flac files need to have the TV on the entire time.I listened to the Blu Ray of Abbey Road on my Onkyo. No Atmos, but it was pretty cool in 7.1. HDMI earned its boots. One cable, all channels, no thinking, and since these boxes do ARC, I could have watched the Beatles if they'd released video. But it was a pretty nice surprise for an old guy.
Only on hiccup. When I tried turning off my TV, it all shut down. But there was no video! Oh well... od tech. At lest I got a few Earfuls.
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