It supports Dolby ATMOS audio, but it does not support DTS decoding.
Please confirm the steps:
1. The audio source must be Dolby Atmos and the screen light show Dolby Atmos, the non-Atmos audio source show Dolby Surround (MOVIE/Dialogue EQ) or Dolby Audio (MUSIC EQ).
2. Both the soundbar interface and TV interface must be HDMI eARC.
3. TV output audio source format is set to AUTO/Pass Through;
TV shows and movies with Dolby Atmos audio:
If you have a Dolby Atmos-capable system and a plan that supports streaming in Ultra HD, available titles will show a Dolby Atmos icon next to their description:
Not every episode or season of a Dolby Atmos-supported TV show will have Dolby Atmos available. Also, not every TV show or movie supports Dolby Atmos in every language.
About Dolby Atmos audio:
Dolby Atmos is a surround sound format that provides the listener with an immersive 3D surround sound effect as if the sound is coming from many directions.
Troubleshooting: Soundbar Not Displaying Dolby Atmos Format?
Solution:
To ensure the soundbar correctly displays and plays Dolby Atmos content, follow these steps:
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Check Netflix Audio Settings:
- Navigate to the specific content page on Netflix.
- Go to Audio & Subtitles.
- Set the audio to English [Original] (Atmos). This setting often provides better audio quality and ensures the video plays in Dolby Atmos format.
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Alternative Audio Setting Method:
- Enter the video playback page on Netflix.
- Click "Other" at the bottom of the page.
- Set the audio to English [Original] (Atmos).
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Verify Connections:
- Ensure that your soundbar is connected via HDMI eARC to the TV.
- Check that both your TV and soundbar support Dolby Atmos and that the HDMI cable used is compatible with Dolby Atmos transmission.
Comments
1 comment
How does it provide the height channel in dolby atmos when there's no upfiring speakers. Is that signal lost ?
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