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  2. 5.1 surround sound - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5.1_surround_sound

    A prototype for five-channel surround sound, then dubbed "quintaphonic sound", was used in the 1975 film Tommy. [6]5.1 dates back to 1976, [7] when Dolby Labs modified the track usage of the six analogue magnetic soundtracks on Todd-AO 70 mm film prints.

  3. Vizio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vizio

    Vizio's sound bar products are named by series, including the V-Series, M-Series, and Elevate. Series names pair with suggested TV products. [53] In 2013, Vizio released the Home Theater Sound Bar, a surround sound home audio system." [54] [55] In 2018, the company released its first Dolby Atmos soundbars. [56]

  4. 7.1 surround sound - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7.1_surround_sound

    Label for 7.1 extended surround sound. 7.1 surround sound is the common name for an eight-channel surround audio system commonly used in home theatre configurations. It adds two additional speakers to the more conventional six-channel audio configuration.

  5. Miracast - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miracast

    Miracast is based on the peer-to-peer Wi-Fi Direct standard. It allows sending up to 1080p HD video (H.264 codec) and 5.1 surround sound (AAC and AC3 are optional codecs, mandated codec is linear pulse-code modulation – 16 bits 48 kHz 2 channels). [14]

  6. Stereophonic sound - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stereophonic_sound

    Even though a monophonic cartridge will technically reproduce an equal blend of the left and right channels, instead of reproducing only one channel, this was not recommended in the early days of stereo due to the larger stylus (1.0 mil or 25 micrometres vs. 0.7 mils or 18 micrometres for stereo) coupled with the lack of vertical compliance of ...

  7. Google Cast - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Cast

    Google Cast is a proprietary protocol developed by Google for playing locally stored or Internet-streamed audiovisual content on a compatible consumer device. The protocol is used to initiate and control playback of content on digital media players, high-definition televisions, and home audio systems using a mobile device, personal computer, or smart speaker.