pixies כתב:לכל מי ששאל על DTS-HD/True-HD - אין במערכות הנסקרות תמיכה ב-Bitstreaming של הפורמטים החדשים, אלא רק ב-LPCM 7.1, וזהו למעשה החסרון הגדול של HTPC קטן מבוסס ION לעומת סטרימר, עבור מי שחשובה לו התמיכה בפורמטים החדשים.
זיו, צודק. ה-iStar HD H6 אכן לא יקר. ויש כמובן גם את האקסטרימר השנוי במחלוקת שעוד יותר זול.
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קראתי ב
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/nvi ... ,2329.html
שכן יש תמיכה בפורמטים החדשים ,או שלא הבנתי נכון?
Additionally, the chipset was said to support 7.1-channel LPCM audio over its HDMI output. Now, this feature is more important than you might realize at first. If you’re watching Blu-ray content on a big-screen TV in a home theater, there’s also a good chance you’re using six- or eight-channel surround sound. There are actually a few different ways to achieve multi-channel audio with your HTPC. Perhaps most familiar to the PC crowd is through a TOSLINK optical (or S/PDIF coaxial) output connected to your receiver. You can transmit encoded Dolby Digital and DTS signals over an optical cable, but not Dolby TrueHD or DTS-HD Master Audio—the two optional, lossless formats commonly featured on Blu-ray movies.
In order to play back TrueHD (with a maximum bitrate of 18 Mb/s) or DTS-HD (with a maximum bitrate of 24.5 Mb/s), you have to use an HDMI 1.3 connection. Hallelujah, Ion has that.
From there, you have two options. You can either pass the encoded Dolby TrueHD or DTS-HD signal to your receiver, which performs the decode and plays back the lossless studio soundtrack in all of its glory, or use your DVD software to decode the signal and pass multi-channel linear PCM over the HDMI output (so long as it’s supported).