My speaker setup provides Dolby Pro Logic 2 which offers true stereo 5.1 surround sound from any music/movie outputting stereo sound.
It is actually pretty good at decoding the signal too, and most music does sound good with it, with the vocals mainly on the centre, and background sounds coming through the rears.
Its certainly better than Dolby Pro Logic 1 which only offered mono surround, but stereo fronts.
My speaker setup provides Dolby Pro Logic 2 which offers true stereo 5.1 surround sound from any music/movie outputting stereo sound.
It is actually pretty good at decoding the signal too, and most music does sound good with it, with the vocals mainly on the centre, and background sounds coming through the rears.
Its certainly better than Dolby Pro Logic 1 which only offered mono surround, but stereo fronts.
What your saying is impossible. Think about it, Mp3 is lossly compressed audio, you want to convert a 2 channel audio stream to 5 channels. It can't happen
[QUOTE="cf_Kage"]My speaker setup provides Dolby Pro Logic 2 which offers true stereo 5.1 surround sound from any music/movie outputting stereo sound. It is actually pretty good at decoding the signal too, and most music does sound good with it, with the vocals mainly on the centre, and background sounds coming through the rears. Its certainly better than Dolby Pro Logic 1 which only offered mono surround, but stereo fronts. My understanding of Pro Logic II was that it wasn't just some stereo expand feature, but a means of actually encoding rear surround channels into a stereo analog signal that doesn't make it unlistenable on conventional stereo equipment, yet allows a Pro Logic II decoder to extract the surround channels and play them through the rear fairly convincingly. Lots of GCN and Wii games use Pro Logic II in this way because there aren't any S/PDIF outputs to use Dolby Digital or DTS with, and the game developers don't want to just settle for stereo. Of course, it's not as good as discrete surround implementations like Dolby Digital and DTS due to crosstalk in the analog signals, but it's better than nothing.
Converting MP3 files to 5.1 multichannel audio will give a richer, more detailed surround-sound experience. Although the quality of output and program interface may differ depending on which software you use, the steps in the conversion process are essentially the same. Choose an appropriate conversion software based on your computer configuration and Internet speed.
Converting MP3 files to 5.1 multichannel audio will give a richer, more detailed surround-sound experience. Although the quality of output and program interface may differ depending on which software you use, the steps in the conversion process are essentially the same. Choose an appropriate conversion software based on your computer configuration and Internet speed.peteriang
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