Get PERFECT Dolby Atmos Surround Sound in Your Home Cinema Today!
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- Опубликовано: 7 фев 2025
- Hello everyone!
This is Anton Zadnepryanny, founder of Blackroom
Today in the video we will talk about how to properly place acoustic systems.
You bought acoustics and do not know how to properly place multi-channel acoustics 5.1 or a 7.1 system? In this episode I will tell you in detail about the correct placement of acoustic systems, how to properly place acoustics in a room and how to get three-dimensional sound. Watch all this in this video!
Watch this video to the end so as not to miss the most interesting! Also write in the comments under this video your current questions about this episode.
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Well said. Although in my room the difference between 5 speakers in the base layer and 9 speakers was a substantial improvement. Biut I guess it depends on the room dimensions as well, my room is quite narrow.
Thanks for the English dub translation too!
Very interesting topics, I hope that there will be an in depth video about Auro 3d speakers layout
This setup should be good for Auro 3d too. You are attempting to create a 3d cube with your ears in the middle
Very good! Thx!
some good stuff here. I much prefer having my surrounds at 90 degrees. I feel that sounds much more immersive, especially when you only have 5 speakers at ear-level. With rear-surrounds in the mix as well, I also prefer to place them at 150 degrees. That gives us equidistant angular positioning with 60 degrees between all ear-level speakers except the center channel (30, 90, 150, 210, 270, 330). I use 6 height channels and I do the same overhead on the Y-axis (front to back) starting with Front Heights at 30 degrees elevation, Top-Middles at 90 degrees elevation and Rear Heights at 150 degrees elevation. I find this gives objects rendered on the front and rear soundstages a lot more detail since the heights and the ear-level speakers work together to render them, but the Top-Middle is in position to handle flyover effects if necessary.
I also find this configuration sounds incredibly immersive with all the upmixers, especially Auromatic and Neural-X. I'm very happy with how it sounds with these.
That sounds wise, however maybe the equidistant positions for the side and rear surrounds does not seem to account for the human hearing. Since we hear sounds from behind much worse than from the sides Im thinking it might be better to position the rear surrounds at a 45 degree angle from the side surrounds. Thus at the 135 degree mark. Thats how Im positioning my speakers in my in-wall 9.x.4 set-up.
Excellent channel. Thank you
Thank you so much for this video, it was very helpful and I would like to see more so I am dropping a + sign.
How many cm above the front channels should I raise the side speakers in a dolby atmos setup when I have properly positioned atmos speakers?
Last, can we we get a video on single subwoofer placement? Thank you so much!
well explained
very useful !!
Great video . Backs up alot of what I thought but also gave some great advice . But you really don't need the distracting background music
Thank you for the awesome video. I enjoy your channel a lot. My Room only fits a 5.1 or 5.2 system, and it’s hard to find vídeos focused on those configurations.
My sofa is on the Back wall, but it’s think, so the MLP is about 40cm from the Back wall. Should I put the surrounds mounted on the Back wall and higher than ear level? By My calculations, the tweeters would be at 115°. The other option is to put them on stands by the sides, but at ear level. That would be at 90° to 100°.
Thanks, cheers from Brazil!
very educational , but there is many ways to put the speakers in a cinema room all depend of people where they most want to put it,
Anton, excellent video. Very informative and concise. What are your recommendations for a 5.2.2 system in terms of the forward angle of 2 Atmos ceiling speakers? With a smaller room where the MLP is against the back wall, there is not enough room (or budget) for 4 Atmos ceiling speakers. Most of the guideline information I have seen is considering 4 ceiling speakers, not 2. My side surrounds are at 90° and raised about 20°. Distance to the LCR speakers is 11 ft. Do you recommend 45°, or something closer to the MLP?
I'm confused by your recommendation for tops. In the example diagram you gave this resulted in the front tops being behind the front row (I'm assuming middle row is MLP in this example?) meaning they would hear sound that's supposed to present as above and forward as above and behind. And visa versa for the rear tops and rear row.
Whilst that would create the ideal experience for the MLP it seems to go against what I've learned on speaker placement which is you should ensure speakers are in the correct zones for everyone.
Is this mostly a limitation of only having 4 tops in this example and having to compromise either the MLP or the other positions and simply choosing the latter? Wouldn't 6 tops be preferable to overcome this given 13.x avrs are reasonably affordable?
What about Atmos with 2m ceiling Height? Does it work?
thats low, but yes it can work. It depends on where you put the ceiling channels.
@FURognar 40° ..also to the Sides 40°
Closer they feel to close 😄
They are Nubert Nuline ws14 angled at MLP.
Room is 4.16 Long and 3.80m wide.
I use 5.2.2 Layout with Dirac Bass Control Marantz Cinema 50 and MM7025 amp for Front speaker.
In 7.1 you recommend Side Surround really 90° or bit behind?
people have different preferences but I say get them as close to 90 degrees as you can. A little behind (100 degrees) is still okay. Mine are at 100 degrees from the front row because I have 2 rows and I placed my side surrounds directly between them (100 degrees from the front row, 80 degrees from the back row)
Id say it also depends on the room dimensions. If I, in my rectangular room, place the sides at 90, and the rear surrounds at 135, I get a fantastic sound bubble from the side and rear. But not from the front/side. I get a better sound bubble by placing sides at 80-85 degrees and rears at 135. Then I also have equidistant fron fronts to rears (50 degrees apart each).
I solved it by going 9 channels as the base layer (introducing front wides). So now I use 0, 30, 60, 90, 130 degrees placement.
@@kristofferhansson4062 I put my rear surrounds at 150/210 which helps place sounds right behind me. Its also good for sounds that pan all the way around the room. It strengthens pans directly to the rear like King Kong running around during the race in Ready Player One.
@@FURognar Thanks, I will have another go at the 150/210 angles.
The recording volume is generally low in this video and it changes.
I'm always amazed when people who talk about audio 'have bad audio'. I'm not hearing the audio level changes yet but the background music/noise is not helping.