presentations/audiocodecs/slides/07-ac3.md

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2024-09-16 21:27:30 -04:00
### Dolby Digital
<sup><sup>Doesn't stand for anything</sup></sup>
<div style="font-size: 0.6em;">
- Patented with royalties
- Some software support
<br>
<br>
</div>
<div style="font-size: 0.6em; text-align: center; display: grid; grid-template-columns: 1fr 1fr 1fr;">
<div>
##### Dolby AC-3
- Lossy
- 16-bit sampling depth
- Up to 48kHz sampling rate
- Up to 5+1 audio channels
- Up to 640 kbit/s*
</div>
<div>
##### Dolby Digital Plus
- Lossy
- 16-bit sampling depth
- Up to 48kHz sampling rate
- Up to 15+1 audio channels
- Up to 6144 kbit/s
</div>
<div>
##### Dolby TrueHD
- Lossless
- 24-bit sampling depth
- Up to 192kHz sampling rate
- Up to 7+1 audio channels
</div>
Note:
Now, I'm gonna briefly talk about Dolby Digital. I only mentioned this one and not
its competitor, DTS, because you can actually use this one.
It's a proprietary format developed by Dolby, although it does have some software support.
For instance, FFmpeg can both encode and decode AC-3 audio.
Commonly seen on BluRays
Mention DTS
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