Whilst not as accurate – or impressive – as a full Dolby Atmos setup with physical overhead speakers, this offers an impressively wide soundstage in both games and music. With a headset like the Corsair HS80 RGB Wireless, of course, this isn’t possible, therefore the Dolby Atmos support is virtual with the drivers inside the headset offering a virtualised spatial audio experience. Traditionally, Dolby Atmos requires additional speakers that are placed above where you’re sitting, however, many setups these days (especially sound bars) use upward firing speakers which ‘bounce’ audio from the ceiling. In games, it can help you better tell where sounds are coming from, and that can give you a competitive advantage. With a Dolby Atmos setup, then, you can hear the sound of planes flying over you, for example, for a more immersive experience. ![]() If you’re not aware, Dolby Atmos is a special audio format, and one which offers sounds above the user, rather than just surrounding the player like traditional 5.1 and 7.1 surround sound setups are capable of. ![]() The headline feature here is Dolby Atmos support on PC. ![]() Of course, while the design is important, it’s what the headset sounds like which is essential, and the good news is that the Corsair HS80 RGB Wireless does an excellent job.
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