Which blu-ray and 4K players are you using (sorry if you already posted this info; i didn't see it)?I did switch from a Blu-Ray player to a 4K player and nothing changed.
Which blu-ray and 4K players are you using (sorry if you already posted this info; i didn't see it)?I did switch from a Blu-Ray player to a 4K player and nothing changed.
Thank you Clement. Blu-Ray player is BDP-S6200. 4K player is UBP-X800. BTW, I did contact Pioneer and am waiting for a response.Which blu-ray and 4K players are you using (sorry if you already posted this info; i didn't see it)?
I'm taking a shot in the dark here. This is from page 22 of your x800 player:Thank you Clement. Blu-Ray player is BDP-S6200. 4K player is UBP-X800. BTW, I did contact Pioneer and am waiting for a response.
Many thanks. I'll take a closer look and see if I can make a difference. I am afraid that my efforts might cause problems with the discs that actually work. But I can always fall back on factory reset.I'm taking a shot in the dark here. This is from page 22 of your x800 player:
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This is from page 27:
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I hope it works! All i did was follow up on @ar surround 's post. My fingers are crossed for you – you deserve to hear these releases in their Atmos glory!Many thanks. I'll take a closer look and see if I can make a difference. I am afraid that my efforts might cause problems with the discs that actually work. But I can always fall back on factory reset.
You're welcome. I should have mentioned that I have a two year old Onkyo AVR. I run the Oppo 103 via HDMI to the Onkyo.Thanks Victor Bisio. I'm jealous as hell. All this might come down to some code not being received by the Pioneer AVR (but not needed on other AVRs?) I'm expecting Rhino Service to email me back with what they've learned. The mystery continues...
Atmos is 48kHz 24 bit. If you use room correction on your AVR (Audyysey/Dirac Live etc) the sample rate if higher gets reduced to 48kHz anyway. (thanks to my fellow QQ'rs for alerting me to that)Of the second Rhino ATMOS bundle, this is the only disc that lights up ATMOS on my 11.4 receiver. I became a Rhino cheerleader because of the QUADIO series. I had high expectations and excitement for the ATMOS series. So what does the Atmos deliver on this disc? A front centered wall of sound with a low volume constant cheering crowd in the surround. To place myself in the crowd, I turned up the volume to 90db, and when the band started playing the wall of sound knocks you out of your seat (and I didn't hear any distortion) That didn't last long for me, but I image a Black Sabbath or metal fan doing this. I've read comments about the sound being muddy, and I get it. It lacks crispness and kick. Also, I don't think anything came out of my sub woofer. Sadly, there is no 5.1 mix. Ronnie Dio does a good job for bringing a high-octane performance. The rest of the band plays well with a special "hats-off" to the drummer. I think the insert for the packaging could provide more information. For example, I'm interested in Hz/bit rate. I wouldn't recommend this to anybody, but a die-hard Sabbath/metal fan might enjoy this.
SURROUND MIX - 1
AUDIO FIDELITY - 2
CONTENT - 3
OVERALL PACKAGE - 0
That's a 6 from me.
I believe the more advanced versions of Dirac support higher sampling rates, but I may be mistaken, and it is unlikely that any consumer AVRs use those versions.If you use room correction on your AVR (Audyssey/Dirac Live etc) the sample rate if higher gets reduced to 48kHz anyway.
That is possible. Since I'm on the consumer side I don't keep up with that. lol. Add to that I'm cautious about upgrading to new versions of the software since I've been bitten a few times.I believe the more advanced versions of Dirac support higher sampling rates, but I may be mistaken, and it is unlikely that any consumer AVRs use those versions.
Might explain why I hear no difference between Ziggy Stardust 1972 Steteo Mix at 48k and 192k, on my system.Atmos is 48kHz 24 bit. If you use room correction on your AVR (Audyysey/Dirac Live etc) the sample rate if higher gets reduced to 48kHz anyway. (thanks to my fellow QQ'rs for alerting me to that)
It could be if you have a "pure audio" mode on your AVR that it will reproduce at the source sample rate. Would have to check your Doc's.Might explain why I hear no difference between Ziggy Stardust 1972 Steteo Mix at 48k and 192k, on my system.
That's more likely because there would be no audible difference even if played at their native resolutions, assuming they use the same master. If they do use the same master, and there is an audible difference, that will be due to deficiencies in the playback chain being used (DAC reconstruction filters, mainly). Otherwise, any differences will be in the ultrasonic band, visible in a difference waveform only.Might explain why I hear no difference between Ziggy Stardust 1972 Steteo Mix at 48k and 192k, on my system.
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