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doomguardian

Audioholic
My amp has DTE-ES and my DVD player also supports it, but when I try to put my movies on DTS no sound comes out.

Any help would be nice.

-Doomguardian
 

Buckle-meister

Audioholic Field Marshall
doomguardian said:
My amp has DTE-ES and my DVD player also supports it, but when I try to put my movies on DTS no sound comes out.
First thing to try would be to go into the DVD player's menu and double-check that dts-out is enabled and that you are outputting 'bitstream' as opposed to PCM.

Second thing to try would be to go into the receiver's menu and ensure that you have the input set to Auto detect instead of only EX or Off (or equivalent).

Hope this helps. :)
 
M

MDS

Audioholic Spartan
How is the player connected to the receiver? You must use either optical or coax digital connections, set the player to output 'bitstream', and assign the digital inputs on the receiver to whatever front input selector you choose.

Did you select the DTS track from the DVD menu?
 
sdy284

sdy284

Audioholic
Well it sounds like you're trying to play any old movie in DTS. Only certain movies feature DTS and if they dont have it, then you're not gonna hear that movie in DTS
 
D

doomguardian

Audioholic
First off, I did enable DTS in the Language section on the DVD, my DVD player isn't hooked up to my AMP. It just sais DTS on it.

Anyway I'll do what Buckle-meister suggested.

-Doomguardian
 
M

MDS

Audioholic Spartan
So the player isn't connected to the receiver? This stuff is amazing, but it isn't magic.
 
sdy284

sdy284

Audioholic
doomguardian said:
First off, I did enable DTS in the Language section on the DVD, my DVD player isn't hooked up to my AMP. It just sais DTS on it.

Anyway I'll do what Buckle-meister suggested.

-Doomguardian
well first...you're not going to get any sort of digital surround sound (DTS or DD) if you dont connect your DVD player to your amplifier with a digital coax, optical, or HDMI connection.

Sure you can get "surround sound" but this will be pro-logic or some other matrixed type of surround & it wont be the true dolby digital or DTS mix that is on the DVD
 
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doomguardian

Audioholic
You mean those red and white cords don't give off "true" surround sound?
 
D

dburchet

Audioholic Intern
Nope. The red and white RCA plugs only support a stereo audio signal. To take advantage of DTS you will need either a Digital Coax or Toslink cable.
 
D

doomguardian

Audioholic
WOW, the last two years I've just been watching movies in matrix.......:eek: :eek:
 
sdy284

sdy284

Audioholic
doomguardian said:
WOW, the last two years I've just been watching movies in matrix.......:eek: :eek:
eek! Just head down to best buy or your local electronics store & pick up a Acoustic Research digital coax or Optical (toslink) cable for around $20 and you'll be set :cool:
 
mike c

mike c

Audioholic Warlord
dont worry doomguardian, nobody told me about digital cables too.
 
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doomguardian

Audioholic
What's the big difference between optical and coaxiel cords?
 
JVC

JVC

Banned
Cost is the only noticable difference.
The optical cables usually cost more, for the same length............
 
majorloser

majorloser

Moderator
doomguardian said:
WOW, the last two years I've just been watching movies in matrix.......:eek: :eek:
Don't feel bad. When I first brought my B&K Ref 30 home I couldn't get the digital inputs to work. Thought I was just stupid (well, I really am). Ends up I had to send the unit back to the factory because the ribbon cable for the digital board sometimes comes lose during shipping. I racked my little brain for weeks trying to figure out if I had bad cables, a bad setup or didn't read the directions correctly. Ok, to be honest, I read the directions after the fact but I did read them :D
 
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