DTS Audio CD Encoding Problem

HI, followed all the guide posted on how to convert normal audio cd to dts audio and it all works but it sounds nothing like a true dts audio cd. It sounds more like all that has been done it to have all six channels with the same sound instead of splitting them. Is there any other way other then using plogue/besweet/surcode to make a proper dts audio cd that has the six channels split corretly from a normal audio cd. Cheers

what you are making is not dts cds but ambisonic cds. DTS is just the carrier of the information.The goal of ambisonic is to make a surround field not to split audio into channels. I have yet to have found a method that effectively turns a stereo cd into a full fledge 5.1 expericence.

A comparable sound might be gotten with Surcode's MX51 after some very tedious and time-consuming processing and editing in different audio editors...for example, I've found that with Samplitude you can pretty much isolate instruments and some sounds (to a degree), but it was too time-consuming for me to learn how to use the program effectively in its entirety. :)

DTS is exactly 6 discrete channels stored in single stream.As studios use commercial technology,each channel is filled with different sounds recorded usind diferent set of microphones and mixed to different channels.(That is here there is seperate 5 channels to be mixed)But some part can be same in all the 5channels(except LFE)..the medium range sounds.On reproduction these seperate sounds are re-generated as done while recording using mutiple microphones/sources. Ambisonics or any other method creates a virtulal 5.1 by controlling the amplitude/delay/...etc.This can have multiple channels with making rear with some delay and cutting higher frequencies to create LFE.But u cannot re-create as done using different microphones/sources. Thus how hard u try to create a DTS from stereo source,the quality or sound seperation cannot be as real as original multichannel DTS. -Tuning