amazon music ultra hd compatible devices

No mixed Atmos meta tags to tell which instrument does what like in an actual orchestra to design presence. When it's just upconverted to surround sound with nO intention.

Just like people didn't design their music around moving left and right in stereo until some artists actually leveraged it in their songs like the Beatles.

It's just that things aren't being recorded to leverage the Dolby Atmos. Hear Dolby Atmos used very well in movies. If you want to run a track through more effects, eq, reverb, echo, etc - what the heck? Go for it. What the artist had in mind, what the mixer had in mind, those are interesting ideas, to be sure, and some of us want to hear that, but there's no reason to be bound by it. Me, as a musician and a former recording engineer with several decades of experience in studios, I find 3D effects distracting, irritating and, at the worst, quite uncomfortable to listen to.īut listening to music is a subjective activity, and if you enjoy a particular effect, go for it. But there is a lot of money in snake oil in the audiophile exploitation business.) There are tricks you can do to differentiate, but, in rigorous double blind testing I've seen, even experienced listeners on high-end systems are not able to differentiate between CD and high res in normal circumstances at normal volumes. (The task of differentiating between CD quality and high res is complicated by the fact that human hearing stops around 20kHz for young ears and considerably lower for older ears. For what it's worth, I'm 70 and my ears have been through a lot, but I can certainly tell the difference between the average 320 kbps stream track and full lossless CD quality.

It can be pretty easy to tell the difference between 3D/spatial effects and unadulterated mixes in my experience.

Amazon music ultra hd compatible devices