Dolby

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Dolby offers products across the following categories: Electronics, Entertainment, Audio & Headphones, TVs & Home Theater, Gaming, Streaming Services, Movies & TV Shows, Video Games. Browse their full range on their official website or explore exclusive offers for Dolby products on Herm.io.

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Dolby Atmos is an immersive audio technology that creates multidimensional sound for movies, music, and gaming, while Dolby Vision is a visual technology that enhances picture quality with HDR (high dynamic range) for brighter highlights, deeper blacks, and richer colours. Atmos focuses on sound, Vision focuses on display quality, and they're often used together for complete premium entertainment experiences.

Whether you pay extra depends on the streaming service. Netflix requires a Premium subscription for Dolby Atmos and Vision access, while Disney+ and Apple TV+ include them in standard pricing. You'll also need a compatible device (TV, soundbar, or streaming device) that supports these technologies to actually experience them.

Dolby Atmos and DTS:X are competing object-based surround sound technologies with similar capabilities for immersive audio. Dolby Atmos has much wider adoption across streaming platforms, cinemas, and consumer devices, making content more readily available. DTS:X offers slightly more flexible speaker configuration but has significantly less content and device support in the market.

Dolby Vision is primarily optimized for movies and TV content, with limited gaming support. Xbox Series X/S consoles support Dolby Vision for gaming, offering improved HDR performance, but PlayStation and most PC games don't support it. For gaming, standard HDR10 is more universally supported, though Dolby Vision can provide better picture quality when available.

Traditional 5.1 or 7.1 surround sound uses channel-based audio limited to specific speaker positions, while Dolby Atmos uses object-based audio that can place sounds anywhere in three-dimensional space, including overhead. Atmos can work with any speaker configuration from soundbars to full home cinema setups, adapting the audio to your specific system rather than being locked to fixed channels.

You can often add Dolby Atmos to your existing setup if your AV receiver supports it through a firmware update, but you'll need to add height speakers or upward-firing modules to get the full overhead sound effect. If your receiver doesn't support Atmos, you'll need to upgrade it along with adding compatible speakers or a Dolby Atmos soundbar.

Dolby doesn't manufacture consumer devices like TVs, speakers, or headphones—they develop the audio and visual technologies that other manufacturers license and integrate into their products. You'll find Dolby technologies inside devices from brands like Samsung, LG, Sony, Apple, and many others.

Dolby Atmos can work with any headphones through spatial audio processing that simulates surround sound in stereo, available on services like Apple Music, Netflix, and various gaming platforms. While you don't need special headphones, some models are marketed as "Atmos certified" but regular headphones will still deliver the spatial audio effect.

Most streaming services require 15-25 Mbps for Dolby Vision and Atmos content, though specific requirements vary by platform—Netflix recommends 15 Mbps for 4K with these features while Apple TV+ suggests 25 Mbps. You'll also need a stable connection without frequent buffering to maintain the quality.

Dolby Atmos and Vision are now available across various price points, from budget soundbars starting around $200-300 to premium home theater systems costing thousands. Many mid-range TVs and affordable streaming devices also support these technologies, making them accessible beyond just high-end setups.