Dolby Atmos Home Theatres
Explore Dolby Atmos home theatres for immersive sound that adds a sense of height to movies, music, and games. Compare home theatre audio options with your room size, speaker placement, and TV connections in mind, and check compatibility with your playback devices and Dolby Atmos content.
FAQ
Dolby Atmos is an audio format that adds height information to surround sound. It allows compatible systems to place sounds around and above the listening area, rather than assigning all audio to fixed channels at ear level.
You need Dolby Atmos content, a compatible playback device or TV app, and an audio system that supports the format. Common setups include an Atmos-enabled AV receiver with surround and height speakers, or a Dolby Atmos sound bar. Some systems use upward-firing speakers, while others use ceiling speakers or virtualized height audio.
The first number indicates the number of main surround channels, the second indicates the number of subwoofers, and the third indicates the number of height channels. For example, a 5.1.2 setup has five main channels, one subwoofer, and two height channels.
Dolby Atmos audio is available on select streaming movies and shows, Blu-ray and Ultra HD Blu-ray discs, music releases, and video games. Look for the Dolby Atmos label in the title details or audio options. Support can depend on your subscription plan, playback device, app, and selected audio language.
Not always. HDMI ARC can carry Dolby Atmos using Dolby Digital Plus when the TV and audio system support it. HDMI eARC supports higher-bandwidth formats, including Dolby Atmos using Dolby TrueHD. You can also connect a compatible playback device directly to an Atmos-enabled receiver or sound bar with a suitable HDMI input.
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