@ -128,9 +128,11 @@ I also made 3 guides related to this one.
### DTS X
??? question "DTSX - [Click to show/hide]"
??? question "DTS:X - [Click to show/hide]"
DTS:X is an object-based audio codec, which aims to create a multi-dimensional sound that “moves around you like it would in real life”
[DTS:X is an object-based audio codec](https://www.whathifi.com/advice/dtsx-what-it-how-can-you-get-it), which aims to create a multi-dimensional sound that “moves around you like it would in real life”.
You may think that sounds a lot like Dolby Atmos, and you’d be right. But where DTS:X differs lies in the required speaker configuration. While Dolby Atmos requires you to add extra overhead channels to your 5.1 or 7.1 setup, DTS:X works with standard surround speaker setups – just like the one you might already have at home. It can support up to 32 speaker locations and up to an 11.2-channel system.
DTS:X like other higher quality DTS formats (e.g. DTS-HD MA) is lossless.
@ -141,9 +141,11 @@ I also made 3 guides related to this one.
### DTS X
??? question "DTSX - [Click to show/hide]"
??? question "DTS:X - [Click to show/hide]"
DTS:X is an object-based audio codec, which aims to create a multi-dimensional sound that “moves around you like it would in real life”
[DTS:X is an object-based audio codec](https://www.whathifi.com/advice/dtsx-what-it-how-can-you-get-it), which aims to create a multi-dimensional sound that “moves around you like it would in real life”.
You may think that sounds a lot like Dolby Atmos, and you’d be right. But where DTS:X differs lies in the required speaker configuration. While Dolby Atmos requires you to add extra overhead channels to your 5.1 or 7.1 setup, DTS:X works with standard surround speaker setups – just like the one you might already have at home. It can support up to 32 speaker locations and up to an 11.2-channel system.
DTS:X like other higher quality DTS formats (e.g. DTS-HD MA) is lossless.