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Global Delight has introduced Boom 3D, a new version of its volume booster and equalizer app (previously titled Boom 2) that now delivers an immersive 3D virtual surround audio experience targeted for use with headphones. According to the press release, Boom 3D 'self-calibrates to the type of Mac it runs on' to provide a personalized audio experience. The app also now features a built-in Mini Audio Player that enables you to drag and drop songs to play in surround sound, application level volume control, and many handcrafted equalizer presets that you can fine-tune.

Boom 3D is priced at $16.99, but Global Delight is offering a 33 percent discount for a limited time when you purchase through the Global Delight Web site. Existing Boom 2 users are eligible for a 60 percent discount through the Global Delight storefront. If you purchased Boom 2 via the Mac App Store, you can contact Global Delight support with your purchase receipt to receive the upgrade discount. A 15-day free trial is available. ($16.99 new from Global Delight and the Mac App Store, $6.80 upgrade, 22.2 MB, 10.10.3+)

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Global Delight has unveiled Boom 3D, a next gen app that builds on Boom 2, its Mac audio enhancement tool.Powered by Global Delight's patent-pending audio engine, it provides a virtual surround audio experience. Print lab for word 3 2 3.

  1. Boom 3D: The Best System-wide Volume Booster with 3D Surround Sound Boom 3D is a system-wide volume booster and equalizer for Mac that delivers an unbelievably realistic and immersive listening experience with its magical 3D Surround Sound and futuristic technology. It automagically boosts all audio and creates the perfect sound profile for.
  2. Boom 3D is an all-new pro audio app that delivers rich and intense audio with 3D surround sound that makes any kind of headphones sound better!

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The new LG G7 ThinQ boasts a number of impressive audio features. One that might be new to you is something called DTS:X technology. In a nutshell, DTS:X is a relatively new surround sound audio codec that's designed to compete with the popular Dolby Atmos standard.

DTS:X offers up a number of features to improve your smartphone listening experience. First up, phones sporting the tech will be able to play video and audio files that support the format. DTS:X is an object-based audio standard, which means that sound sources are tagged with a location in a 3D space, rather than being pre-mixed into 5.1 or 7.1 channels. This includes new height or z-axis data.

What you need to know about Dolby Atmos sound

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Dolby is a well-known company in the cinema and home theater space, involved in the design of cutting edge technologies used on both the video and audio side of professional and consumer equipment. The company …

Iclip clipboard recorder & clipart manager 5 5 1. These objects are then mixed down by the audio receiver on the device for the given speaker setup, or in this case, a smartphone, to give a surround sound output. However, in a phone we're looking at virtual surround sound over stereo speakers or preferably headphones. DTS:X is also fully backward compatible with other DTS formats.

The standard also includes a selection of digital post-processing techniques designed to enhance the listening experience, even when not playing back surround sound content. Along with familiar bass boost, EQ, and speech enhancement settings, this software also aims to recreate a surround sound experience even from none DTS:X files. This essentially widens the soundstage of what you're listening to, so not everyone will prefer this option.

On the consumer side, there aren't a lot of differences between Dolby Atmos and DTS:X, other than the amount of supported content available. DTS:X supports an unlimited number of objects rather than 128 for Atmos and promises engineers just a single mix for both cinema and home, while Atmos requires two separate mixes. In terms of products, dozens of Blu-ray movies already support the technology, but it's currently absent from streaming services like Netflix and Amazon Prime Video.

Either way, it's a pretty neat feature included with the new LG G7 ThinQ, and the phone is future-proofed for when the DTS:X format is more readily available.

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Want to learn more about the LG G7 ThinQ? Check out our related coverage below:





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