Dts xll x

The Sony Pictures Core (formerly “Bravia Core”) streaming service is exclusive to Sony and only available on select Sony BRAVIA TVs and the PS5 gaming console.

The reason for this is that DTS:X analyzes the capabilities, number, and placement of speakers in a given setup and will map the immersive audio effects as closely as possible given the setup.

DTS 5.1 is a good choice if you're looking for a high-quality audio experience that won't break the bank.

DTS-HD

DTS-HD is a high-definition version of DTS that offers even higher-quality sound than DTS 5.1.

DTS Virtual:X

DTS Virtual:X is built on the same principles as DTS:X, which is to provide an immersive listening experience that includes overhead sound effects.

And if you want the most advanced and flexible audio experience possible, DTS:X is the way to go. It supports up to 7.1 surround sound channels, including seven speakers and one subwoofer.

TVs, AVRs & Soundbars with DTS:X 

There are a growing number of TVs, home theater projectors, A/V receivers and soundbars that support DTS:X in 2024.

DTS:X is the best choice if you want the most advanced and flexible audio experience possible.

Final Thoughts

So, which version of DTS is right for you?

Tip: In a Dolby Atmos or DTS:X speaker setup, the first number refers to the number of speakers placed in the horizontal plane, the second number refers to the number of subwoofers, and the third number refers to the number of vertically firing or overhead mounted speakers.

DTS-HD MA Track:

{ "@type": "Audio", "StreamOrder": "1", "ID": "2", "UniqueID": "8088619694028387186", "Format": "DTS", "Format_Commercial_IfAny": "DTS-HD Master Audio", "Format_Settings_Mode": "16", "Format_Settings_Endianness": "Big", "Format_AdditionalFeatures": "XLL", "CodecID": "A_DTS", "Duration": "7344.342000000", "BitRate_Mode": "VBR", "BitRate": "2634657", "Channels": "8", "ChannelPositions": "Front: L C R, Side: L R, Back: L R, LFE", "ChannelLayout": "C L R LFE Lb Rb Lss Rss", "SamplesPerFrame": "512", "SamplingRate": "48000", "SamplingCount": "352528416", "FrameRate": "93.750", "FrameCount": "688532", "BitDepth": "16", "Compression_Mode": "Lossless", "Delay": "0.003", "Delay_Source": "Container", "StreamSize": "2418728452", "StreamSize_Proportion": "0.16851", "Language": "en", "Default": "No", "Forced": "No" }

DTS:X Track:

{ "@type": "Audio", "StreamOrder": "1", "ID": "2", "UniqueID": "17757928446904319412", "Format": "DTS", "Format_Commercial_IfAny": "DTS-HD Master Audio", "Format_Settings_Mode": "16", "Format_Settings_Endianness": "Big", "Format_AdditionalFeatures": "XLL X", "CodecID": "A_DTS", "Duration": "7697.686000000", "BitRate_Mode": "VBR", "BitRate": "4230915", "Channels": "8", "Channels_Original": "Object Based", "ChannelPositions": "Object Based", "ChannelLayout": "Object Based", "SamplesPerFrame": "512", "SamplingRate": "48000", "SamplingCount": "369488928", "FrameRate": "93.750", "FrameCount": "721658", "BitDepth": "24", "Delay": "0.000", "Delay_Source": "Container", "StreamSize": "4071032232", "StreamSize_Proportion": "0.37856", "Language": "en", "Default": "Yes", "Forced": "No" }

TrueHD Track:

{ "@type": "Audio", "StreamOrder": "2", "ID": "3", "UniqueID": "1811155130", "Format": "MLP FBA", "Format_Commercial_IfAny": "Dolby TrueHD", "CodecID": "A_TRUEHD", "Duration": "6134.342", "BitRate_Mode": "VBR", "BitRate_Maximum": "2958000", "Channels": "6", "ChannelPositions": "Front: L C R, Side: L R, LFE", "ChannelLayout": "L R C LFE Ls Rs", "SamplesPerFrame": "40", "SamplingRate": "48000", "SamplingCount": "294448416", "FrameRate": "1200.000", "Compression_Mode": "Lossless", "Delay": "0.000", "Delay_Source": "Container", "Title": "English TrueHD 5.1@2958Kpbs", "Language": "en", "Default": "Yes", "Forced": "No" }

TrueHD with Atmos Track:

{ "@type": "Audio", "@typeorder": "1", "StreamOrder": "1", "ID": "2", "UniqueID": "2469011354061663456", "Format": "MLP FBA", "Format_Commercial_IfAny": "Dolby TrueHD with Dolby Atmos", "Format_AdditionalFeatures": "16-ch", "CodecID": "A_TRUEHD", "Duration": "8397.598000000", "BitRate_Mode": "VBR", "BitRate": "3218203", "BitRate_Maximum": "5004000", "Channels": "8", "ChannelPositions": "Front: L C R, Side: L R, Back: L R, LFE", "ChannelLayout": "L R C LFE Ls Rs Lb Rb", "SamplesPerFrame": "40", "SamplingRate": "48000", "SamplingCount": "403084704", "FrameRate": "1200.000", "FrameCount": "10077117", "Compression_Mode": "Lossless", "Delay": "0.000", "Delay_Source": "Container", "StreamSize": "3378147276", "StreamSize_Proportion": "0.04786", "Title": "TrueHD Atmos 7.1", "Language": "en", "Default": "Yes", "Forced": "No", "extra": { "NumberOfDynamicObjects": "11", "BedChannelCount": "1", "BedChannelConfiguration": "LFE" }

The only field I can see that allows me to distinguish between those tracks is or but these don't like reliable fields.

Sound objects can be static or moving and are assigned during mixing to positions in three-dimensional space. While there is a certain amount of cross-compatibility, the requirements of each system is a bit different. DTS Virtual:X works with both DTS:X and non-DTS:X encoded content. For example, you can add virtual surround and height to a system that only has two speakers, or add virtual height channels to a standard 5.1 or 7.1  channel speaker system.  

The DTS Virtual:X psychoacoustic processing tricks your ears into perceiving the presence of additional “virtual” speakers and does not require wall or ceiling reflections to work.

Codecs are what allow digital sound to be used in physical media, movie theaters and streaming services at varying levels of efficiency and compression to deliver sound from music, movies and streamed video content to consumers. DTS-HD is a good choice if you want a more immersive audio experience than DTS 5.1 and have a higher budget.

DTS:X

DTS:X is a newer format of DTS that offers an even more immersive audio experience than DTS-HD.

This means that whether you have a 2-channel or 7.1.4 channel speaker setup, DTS:X will try its best to deliver a convincing immersive surround sound experience with encoded content. 

Advertisement. Since 1997, there has been a long-standing feud between fans of one format vs. Where monophonic sound comes from one speaker, stereo sound comes from two and surround sound comes from speakers all around you, immersive sound formats like DTS:X add a height element so sound comes from above you as well.

Of course, good quality earphones and headphones and also headphones labeled as DTS Headphone:X compatible will provide better results.

If I'm not mistaken, there was a field before which allowed one to distinguish between those tracks. DTS: Which One is Better?

DTS:X is the latest version of the DTS codec and differs from previous DTS codecs in one important way: height channels. DTS:X: What's the Difference?

If you're in the market for a new surround sound system, you've probably heard of DTS.

DTS stands for Digital Theater System, and it's a type of digital surround sound technology used in movie theaters and home theater systems. DTS:X is just one format that can be chosen.  It it important to note, however, that equipment manufacturers (TVs, receivers, soundbars) do need to pay a license fee in order to decode content encoded in the DTS:X format.