DTS Guide, Meaning , Facts, Information and Description
In cinemas, DTS (Digital Theater Systems) is a multichannel audio source for synchronized film sound. A modified time code is optically imaged on the film itself, and the DTS processor uses this to synchronize the soundtrack audio which is recorded in a compressed form on standard CD-ROM media (1.5 megabits/second). The timecode modifications allow identifying data that ensures that a certain film's soundtrack will only run with that film. Release-current "trailer" soundtracks are also recorded on most film DTS disks and also on separate trailer-only disks. DTS processors can hold 2 or 3 CDs to allow for 2-disk soundtracks and/or trailer disks.DTS's main competitors in multichannel audio are Dolby Digital and SDDS. Only Dolby Digital and DTS are used on DVDs and implemented in home theater hardware. In home theater applications, DTS can use lower data rates of approximately 800 kilobits/second or less.
DTS was first shown in the cinema with the release of Jurassic Park in 1993.
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DTS is also the name often used for the 'Coherent Acoustics' codec which is used on DVDs, CDDAs and in wave files. This system uses a similar codec but does not require separate DTS CD-ROM media.
DTS has expanded its product range to compete with developments from Dolby Labs. Among them include:
This is an Article on DTS. Page Contains Information, Facts Details or Explanation Guide About DTS DTS as a codec
DTS variants
See also:
External links
