“For users with Dolby Digital 5.1 systems, Netflix will now stream audio at up to 640 kbps, versus 192 kbps previously, and Dolby Atmos users will get bitrates up to 768 kbps. At these compression rates, Netflix says the sound quality is “indistinguishable” from a 24-bit studio master recording. (Some audiophiles may disagree, but presumably most people wouldn’t be able to perceive a difference.)”
Well, at least that’s a step in right direction. I hate to break it to you, the physical media (blu ray) is pretty much dead.
“I guess most people have mediocre sound bar playback audio for home theater, and I understand they could care less, or are unaware of better sound quality”
When you buy that soundbar with a sub in one box from LG, Sony or Samsung don’t expect miracles...you get what you pay for!
Well, at least that’s a step in right direction. I hate to break it to you, the physical media (blu ray) is pretty much dead.
“I guess most people have mediocre sound bar playback audio for home theater, and I understand they could care less, or are unaware of better sound quality”
When you buy that soundbar with a sub in one box from LG, Sony or Samsung don’t expect miracles...you get what you pay for!