![]() There is of course the option to add more bass via subwoofers where appropriate. The most basic set up for Dolby Atmos is 5.1.2 (two height channels) and 5.1.4 (four height channels), from there you can build to layouts like 7.1.2 (two ceiling speakers, extra surround channels), 7.1.4 (like 7.1.2, but with more in-ceiling channels) and 9.1.2 which adds a pair of front wide speakers to a 7.1.2 layout. The system is based on ‘object-based surround sound technology’ which expands on the 5.1 or 7.1 surround sound setups from the past and adds more surround channels as well as audio from overhead. The system made its debut in commercial theatres back in 2012, however the system is now widely available from many AV brands including of course Anthem and StormAudio from our own line up. But what is the difference if any different systems available? Here we take an overview of the differences between Dolby Atmos, DTS:X Pro, Auro 3D and IMAX Enhanced. One of the major breakthroughs in recent times of course has been the introduction of immersive surround sound technologies that have sought to add new dimensions to the home cinema experience. As providers of some of the best home cinema equipment on the planet, Pulse Cinemas is of course deeply immersed in all the new technologies that in the last few years have taken performance to the next level. ![]()
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