In most situations, there is a logo or tag that will indicate that the content is available in the Dolby Vision format. Non-Sony devices (Apple TV®, Amazon® Fire TV Stick™, etc.) must also support the Dolby Vision format. If using a 4K Ultra HD Blu-ray Disc™ player, ...
Here’s everything you need to know about Dolby’s own HDR technology coming to a screen near you!
What is Dolby Atmos? Atmos is, in Dolby’s own words, “the most significant development in cinema audio since surround sound.” And we would have to agree, really (whilst also recognising that rival DTS:X –a similar object-based surround technology – is also widely used. You can read...
Dolby Digital (AC-3) is an industry-standard surround sound audio codec designed to deliver 5.1 channels of audio to many popular forms of entertainment including DVDs, Blu-ray Discs, cable, broadcast, and satellite TV, PCs, and even video games. An advanced encoding/decoding technology, Dolby...
Dolby Vision is one of a handful of HDR formats. Sarah Tew/CNET Photo and camera phone HDR isn't TV HDR One of the most important things to know about HDR TVs is thatTV HDR is not the same as HDR for photography. These are two very different things that, unfortunately and confusingly...
Check that your next TV is equipped with the Dolby Atmos feature, which is quickly becoming the industry standard for audio.Dolby Atmos offers a truly immersive sound experience that envelops you from all angles, providing exceptional depth, clarity, and detailed sound with built-in up-firing sp...
Dolby Vision is gaining more traction across TVs, smartphones, service providers and 4K Blu-ray discs – but it's got hot competition from rival HDR formats.
Learn the difference between HD, HDR, 4K and UHD to get the best picture quality and image resolution for your TV. Find what works for your home theater setup.
HDMI 2.1 has emerged as a game-changer in the ever-evolving world of audiovisual technology. The HDMI 2.1 max refresh rate is the highest frame-per-second capability supported by HDMI 2.1. Unlike its predecessor, HDMI 2.0, which typically supports a max
HDR, for example, doesn’t have a single standard and is therefore impossible to regulate in the context of “HDR-compatible” claims when it comes to TVs. Four standards There are four main HDR standards: HDR 10, Dolby Vision, HLG, and Advanced HDR. Of these, HDR10 is the most ...