|
|
|
|
The audio/video enthusiasts were being exposed more and more to the multichannel surround sound systems in theatres all over the globe. Even though home audio/video equipment was advancing (technologically) at its own pace, the vast difference between the quality of sound of movies and their home video counterparts was glaringly evident. Dolby Surround was introduced in early eighties by Dolby Laboratories. This made it possible to transfer movies onto videocassettes without losing the original four-channel Dolby encoding of the soundtracks.
Home theatre systems emerged, which utilized the Dolby Surround Pro Logic decoders which were advanced and more sophisticated versions of the Dolby Surround decoders, capable of decoding the center channel as well thus giving a cinema at home experience to the movie lovers. The growth of the Dolby Surround was phenomenal, fueled by its ready acceptance by cinemagoers as a parallel to the theatre experience. Dolby Surround has leapt the media boundaries and is now common not only in movies but also regular TV programs, video games, audio programs etc.
Go To Page: 1
The copyright of the article Dolby Surround for Home in Consumer Electronics is owned by . Permission to republish Dolby Surround for Home in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|