It sure does... v2.1Does the laptop have HDMI out?
It sure does... v2.1Does the laptop have HDMI out?
HDMI out to an atmos enabled avr should workIt sure does... v2.1
Not a gamer either. But those lights...cool...lol. I have a lightboard I built a decade ago that covers the bottom of my pc's main case that has layers of acrylic and ringed with led's, the acrylic is edge polished....before all the pc's started having the pretty lil led's. But then while not a gamer, I am a pc geek.Aw... Personally I'm not into gaming, along with their computers that have loads of flashing coloured led lights!
Indeed... But I don't need a laptop with an Atmos logo on it to send an Atmos (or DTS:X) bit-stream via HDMI to a suitably equipped AVR. I've been able to send such bit-streams from my previous laptops for years!HDMI out to an atmos enabled avr should work
Mac with MOTU 122D into JBL Intonato. I mix using Reaper generally (also have Logic and Pro Tools), into the Dolby Audio Bridge into Dolby Atmos Renderer.Please define ‘studio rig’:
Do you have a PC or Mac?
How do you play multichannel audio files now?
Hey @austinsignalMac with MOTU 122D into JBL Intonato. I mix using Reaper generally (also have Logic and Pro Tools), into the Dolby Audio Bridge into Dolby Atmos Renderer.
yessir - Thanks! - heard that elsewhere too. I just use the Renderer to generate ADM's, BINS's and MP4's for clients and distros.. Haven't really found the need for the Encoder, other than perhaps to adjust dialnorm for client-mp4's...so I've kinda put off licensing it...and I believe that's the only path to the Reference Player. I guess I'll just bite the bullet and get the Encoder!Hey @austinsignal
I have a MOTU 828mk3 as my main interface at present. (ADAT outputs to Apogee DACs). I also connect to virtual devices like Loopback and the Dolby audio bridge. I record, mix and produce in Reaper as well. Strictly Mac user since forever with audio. I use the Dolby renderer to create the intermediate file set and the Dolby encoder to create the final .mlp files. What I said earlier just works. You have to get your hands on the Dolby reference player app. That's the key and it genuinely is the only decoder capable app in software form at present.
Great idea - that would make the mixes unplayable for anyone using a traditional home theater system with HDMI (i.e. how nearly all consumers listen to to Atmos over speakers) and remove the format’s ability to adapt to different playback environments.So I think it's good to remember at the end of the day that we could just put 7.1.4 12 channel (or 9.1.6 16 channel) mixes to wavpack and play them with VOX player.
Enter your email address to join: