Dolby Home Theater is simply a sound processing software developed by Dolby. It is designed to provide real time sound processing via the integrated soundcard of your computer. The software first appeared in 2010 in partnership with Acer notebooks and has since been featured on a variety of notebooks, including ThinkPads. Chemical Brothers Come With Us Torrent 320 here.

Samsung Soundbar with Dolby Atmos technology delivers cinematic sound. Home theater setup.

A number of different versions have been released but this article will only focus on the unlocked version of the fully-fledged Dolby Home Theater v4. The compatibility of this software stretches beyond the officially supported machines. From what I can deduce, it is dependent primarily on the soundcard, although this is yet to be proven. The earliest models that support this software are those that follow the AC’99 standard, making the T60 the first ThinkPad that will support it. The latest ThinkPads capable of running DHT v4 are the Ivy Bridge models such as the T430. On Haswell ThinkPads, Dolby does not function properly anymore. Some of the key features (according to Dolby’s own webpage) include: • Authentic Dolby Surround Sound • Simplified Home Theater Connections • Consistent Volume Levels • Increased Dialogue Clarity • Distortion-Free Performance • Total Audio Control These are obviously rather vague terms that merely serve advertising purposes.

Explaining how DHT works in depth would be too extensive, so I will focus on the more tangible main features. If you require more information, Dolby does provide very detailed explanations of their software in two pdf files on their. Click on the Documents tab to access them. It’s worth checking out their video as well, even though it is quite superficial. At the heart of DHT lie several high quality software filters. These range from the Audio Regulator, to the Optimizer, to a regular Equalizer and Virtual Surround effects to name a few.