You will need a sound card with a digital output (coaxial or optical) or a sound card with surround audio outputs and a receiver with 5.1 analog inputs to make it work.
It is not the DVD drive itself that outputs sound, it is the computer that does. If your computer has a compatible sound card, then yes, Dolby Digital will be available. anonymous@oola.com
A Dolby Digital stream from a DVD player can be sent to a high def receiver by digital optical or coaxial cable.
You can play dolby surround CDs if you have a surround-sound capable receiver. It should take no work on your end.
Not sure what you're asking. If you're asking if Dolby Digital has a better sound encoding (higher fidelity sound), then the answer would be yes. You have Dolby Digital EX, which is on par with DTS (Not an Dolby format), that is not on every movie but can be found on DVDs. Their is also Dolby TrueHD and it's competitor DTS-HD, which can be found on most Blu-Ray movies. But you need to make sure you have a surround sound system that will support these formats. If you're asking about how Dolby Digital will sound in an open concept house, than that would be up to your set up of your surround sound system. This could mean that you will need a receiver that puts out more power and the higher quality speakers to compliment it to carry the sound through out the house. There are also other considerations to think about which would be too much for this medium. Such as speaker placement, accoustics, sound dampening, etc....
The Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi has Dolby 7.1 sound
Dolby is used to reduce noise and make your music sound better. The difference between B, C and S is the amount of noise reduced and sound quality. Dolby C is the equivalent of 2 Dolby B's put together, however Dolby S produces sound similar in quality to that of a CD.
Dolby C is a cleaner, more distinct sound than dolby b can produce.
Many surround receivers have surround simulation capability, however this is not true surround sound. Two-channel analog outputs from a DVD player can be decoded to 3 or 4 channel Dolby Surround (not the same as Dolby Digital or DTS) using the same surround receiver.
Short Answer: No. Thomas was indeed a self-proclaimed Technogeek, but is a decade or more too young to have developed the Dolby Noise Reduction or Surround Sound systems. Infact, Thomas Dolby's last name is not actually Dolby, but rather Robertson.
Check in the menu of the av receiver, it should have a setting for surround sound DTS and/or Dolby Pro-Logic. The program has to be made in surround for you to get true surround in your home.
how can i conform that my thx system is perfectly otherwise i dont know thx originally sound between dolby
No, they stopped using cassette players before dolby.