


For the subjective, unscientific test I used the Dolby test clips, "Hans Zimmer in Prague" Atmos BD and REM "Automatic for the People" Atmos BD. And here you can direct the Atmos for Headphones sound to the Toslink output (and concurrently to the headphones stereo output of the controller). X Box One uses the same app as Windows 10. If you don't want to feed your system from the $1 DAC of the PC ( ), you need to borrow X Box One from your kid. It also shows on USB, but the app warns "you are not experiencing Atmos", or something like that. The above method is the easiest, but your Atmos sound will be only on the PC stereo outputs. Once you download it you will be able to access quite a few test clips. You will need the free trial version of Dolby Atmos for headphones (it runs only on the latest Windows 10). I tried to verify this ArsTechnica test of Dolby Atmos (done on headphones) but with two stereo speakers.Ītmos has a binaural version of its codec, you can check it online here:
