So at my job I've realized that a lot of the receivers are not performing as well as they could because of the way they are connected and because of the type of audio signal it is receiving. For example: When a, lets say an Onkyo 805, is connected to a blu ray player, one of the best listening modes would be "Dolby D" or "Neo:6" correct? Because all the other settings like "PLIIx Movie" and "Neo:6 Cin" would be taking two channels and processing the sound of the other channels right? And "Dolby D" and "Neo:6" would actually be played the way it was recorded. Correct me if I'm wrong, that is just what I've realized after playing with receivers.
Anyways, at my job we have all our recievers connected to a board that splits the 1 optical signal from the blu ray player into more than 10 sources so we can connect multiple receivers. Well why is it that none of the receivers can go into "Dolby D" and "Neo:6"? The only available listening modes are the basic "stereo" "mono movie" "Neo:6 Cin" Neo:6 Mus" PLIIx Movie" "PLIIx Music" etc. From playing around with my own Onkyo receiver at my house, the only time "Dolby D" and "Neo:6" are available is if you connect the receiver using either optical or digital coaxial. So I don't understand why none of the receivers are able to choose that listening mode.
I've been wondering about this for a while so any help would be appreciated. Thank you.