Originally posted by: isasir
The main downside to DTS that I've seen is that you need a decoder to hear it. If I backup a DVD and only choose the DTS track, the audio won't play on TVs as 2-channel audio. DD doesn't have this problem.
Originally posted by: isasir
The main downside to DTS that I've seen is that you need a decoder to hear it. If I backup a DVD and only choose the DTS track, the audio won't play on TVs as 2-channel audio. DD doesn't have this problem.
Originally posted by: conehead433
My Philips 642 DVD player won't decode DTS, but I use the optical out to one of the inputs on my Onkyo receiver and can watch a movie and be able to listen to the DTS audio track.
Originally posted by: isasir
Are DVD players that decode DTS available now?
Originally posted by: shud
PS2 definitely doesn't decode DTS, and without optical audio I can't hear a freaking thing through my receiver (which can decode DTS, but sending it through analog channels...clearly sucks).
Originally posted by: PurdueRy
Originally posted by: shud
PS2 definitely doesn't decode DTS, and without optical audio I can't hear a freaking thing through my receiver (which can decode DTS, but sending it through analog channels...clearly sucks).
Well obviously the digital format would be the better choice...but why can't you hear anything through analog?
Originally posted by: lancestorm
All depends. There are some movies I have heard that had better DD tracks compared to DTS. It is definitely not a one way road.
Originally posted by: MrChad
Originally posted by: lancestorm
All depends. There are some movies I have heard that had better DD tracks compared to DTS. It is definitely not a one way road.
True. To say that DTS > DD is a bit short-sighted. In many cases that is true, but it all depends on how the soundtrack is mastered.
Originally posted by: YOyoYOhowsDAjello
Originally posted by: MrChad
Originally posted by: lancestorm
All depends. There are some movies I have heard that had better DD tracks compared to DTS. It is definitely not a one way road.
True. To say that DTS > DD is a bit short-sighted. In many cases that is true, but it all depends on how the soundtrack is mastered.
Yep
http://www.spannerworks.net/reference/10_1a.asp