I’ve been long aware of HT processors but admittedly never looked at any models, as I obviously thought that I could avoid them. This puts a big fat dent in my surround sound plans and I’m badly upset about it. Unless licensing fees are in fact very steep, doubtless lots of home theatre enthusiasts and computer audiophiles would gladly absorb the added expense-especially because of the known quality of DACs like the Exasound. Meanwhile, I will confirm with Exasound that the E38 supports it also.Ĭlick to expand.Why not both music and HT? Not to sound indignant but I think it’s bad form for otherwise highly respectable audiophile firms making multi DACs (even if so few) to omit DTS-HD MA support. The E38 supports the lossy DTS version, as shown in the third from the last screenshot here.īut why is there apparently no selectable option in JRiver for lossless DTS-HD MA? Īnd my system will include a multichannel DAC like this one.ĭTS isn’t mentioned at all in the E38 DAC’s manual. Yes for slow motion and zoom control of BDs via JRiver?Īpparently, most BD movies have lossless DTS-HD MA sound tracks. “Lolita” (1962), “Bad Day at Black Rock”, “Single Man”, “Psycho”, “Green Book”, “Johnny Guitar“, “Hud”, 2001”, “North by Northwest”, “Flight of the Phoenix” (1965), “Galaxy Quest”, et al). Please confirm this in your JRiver systems with your BDs and/or public library copies (e.g. But please help confirm some essential features about JRiver player.Ī credible source said that JRiver does what no Java BD handicapped hardware BD player can: Give you the slow motion and zoom control of BDs and over the same range as virtually all DVD hardware players can do with DVDs. I’m still a newbie to multichannel formats and software players like JRiver, and prior commitments painfully preclude building a “surround sound” system until late 2020.
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