Surround Sound Technology
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- KVRist
- 44 posts since 6 Mar, 2005
I recently bought myself a surround sound system and I have to say that I am impressed with the technology and the fact that six different channels can be used for audio. I am currently using the newest version of Adobe Audition to create audio with six channels, but when I burn the data to a disc and play it, I think the data turns to mono, causing sound to travel through the center channel as well as a specified channel... is there a way to fix this and make the audio come out through only the channel specified?
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- KVRist
- 446 posts since 27 Jan, 2004 from France
What did you burn ?but when I burn the data to a disc and play it,
A dvd player need a proper encoding, AC3 or DTS, in order to play the 5/6 channels and an authoring software for DVD-Video or DVD-Audio.
If you have burn the wma file that Audition can produce, the DVD players are only compatible with wma8 which does not support multichannel audio and mixes the files in stereo.
Can you be more precise ?
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 44 posts since 6 Mar, 2005
I used the multi-channel encoder in Adobe Audition to create audio with six-channels. After I did that, I exported it as a wma using the Windows Media Player 9.1 encoder. I then used Nero to burn the audio to a disc and put it in my DVD player, which supports six-channels, but all the sound comes through the center channel, even though I specify a different channel.acousmod wrote:Can you be more precise ?
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- KVRist
- 446 posts since 27 Jan, 2004 from France
Yes, it is wat I thought.I exported it as a wma using the Windows Media Player 9.1 encoder. I then used Nero to burn the audio to a disc and put it in my DVD player
Actually, the 6 channels of WMA9 files are not recognized by the DVD players. They can work only on PC.
Perhaps that they will be supported some time...
For compatibility with DVD players, the Minnetonka CD-DTS encoder works very well and is the cheapest one (99 $):
http://www.surcode.com/low/cd/cd.htm