On the Dolby website, it describes VS as virtual surround for 2ch setups:
Because Dolby Virtual Speaker works with any pair of stereo speakers, you can get great surround sound even in small spaces, and with almost any kind of devicePCs, A/V receivers, sound bars, TVs, and portable DVD players, just to name a few. Simply look for the Dolby Virtual Speaker logo and count on experiencing incredible surround soundwith just two speakersno matter where you are listening.
What I don't understand then is why my receiver has a 5 channel 'VS' mode. If all the speakers are active, what is the 'virtual' aspect of this? What's the effect? Also, what's the difference between VS 5 channel mode and the various Pro Logic modes?
I'm asking mostly because I actually prefer the 5 channel Dolby VS Wide over the Pro Logic modes, but there's not much info or discussion about it that I can find.
http://www.dolby.com/us/en/consumer/...r-details.html
Because Dolby Virtual Speaker works with any pair of stereo speakers, you can get great surround sound even in small spaces, and with almost any kind of devicePCs, A/V receivers, sound bars, TVs, and portable DVD players, just to name a few. Simply look for the Dolby Virtual Speaker logo and count on experiencing incredible surround soundwith just two speakersno matter where you are listening.
What I don't understand then is why my receiver has a 5 channel 'VS' mode. If all the speakers are active, what is the 'virtual' aspect of this? What's the effect? Also, what's the difference between VS 5 channel mode and the various Pro Logic modes?
I'm asking mostly because I actually prefer the 5 channel Dolby VS Wide over the Pro Logic modes, but there's not much info or discussion about it that I can find.
http://www.dolby.com/us/en/consumer/...r-details.html










