* Currently it's known that the audio quality of DTS is especially good compared to other audio codecs as heard in playing 480p DVD via HDMI with more bandwidth for the audio. SCE don't know the definitive reason. They just ported the reference source code provided by DTS with as high precision as possible.
I found this quite interesting.
I thought I was hallucinating, but my limited playback on the PS3 yielded these results (and they weren't tainted by having read this previously).
I'm going to do some more testing, but I will say that the currently the PS3 with DTS DVD does have the best sound I've heard for this codec.
The problem I had initially is that I've been doing a TON of changes to my HT in the past year. My speakers were all upgraded about a year ago ... but I had some time to test those, so I'm 'used to the sound'.
However, within the last 6 months, I purchased a multi-channel amp (that I was using with my then-current receiver) ... and then about 3 months ago replaced the receiver with a new pre/pro.
With all of these changes (and not attempting A/Bing when I got my PS3), I initially told myself the improved sound quality was due to my previous system changes ... and maybe a little bit of 'new toy' syndrome.
After reading this, I'm not so sure. I'll try to test my dedicated DVD player versus the PS3.
This is interesting though ... I know of no other DVD player that uses the same level of precision in the decoding of DTS (64-bit) ... so it is possible the round-off errors we are used to, are more detrimental than anyone realized.
God shit here!