Many of your audio devices support spatial audio, either a variant of Dolby’s digital spatial audio technology or an in-house spatial audio technology.
Televisions
Many newer televisions, such as the Hisense U6K and the TCL QM8, have built-in speakers compatible with Dolby Atmos and Dolby Digital. Some TVs also have speakers that support DTS:X and DTS Virtual: X. If you’re lucky, some TVs support both.
Sound bars
If you don’t have a TV with built-in speakers that support spatial audio, you can purchase a sound bar that supports spatial audio, such as the LG S95TRIf your TV is a few years old but still working well, a sound bar can help improve your audio experience.
Also: The best sound bars you can buy, test and review
Even if your TV’s built-in speakers support spatial audio, they’re probably pretty small and could use the extra boost to turn your living room TV into an entertainment hub.
Bluetooth Speakers, Headphones and Earphones
Many portable Bluetooth speakers, headphonesand headphones Offer spatial audio. However, to listen to music specifically in Dolby Atmos, you generally need to have a compatible listening device and a music streaming service. You’ll need two compatible devices because Dolby Atmos tracks are mixed by sound engineers
But some manufacturers, like Apple and Bose, implement their immersive sound technology into headphones like the AirPods Max and the Bose QuietComfort Ultrathat allow you to listen to anything in spatial audio.
Additionally, head tracking technology in supraaural headphones As the Sonos Ace and headphones like the AirPods Pro 2 It uses sensors to track your head movements and simulate audio from any direction you turn your head.