Resident Evil 4

Resident Evil 4

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13VoRoN37 Apr 8, 2023 @ 2:38pm
How to turn ON 3D audio?
I use gproX and dolby atmos.
Thx for responses=)
Originally posted by The_Late_Shift:
Windows !! and 10

Right click on Windows Start Icon
Select Settings
(You can also use shortcut Win+I)
Select System on the tabs to the left
Select Sound
Select your stereo headphones to open properties
Scroll down to Spatial Audio and select the algorithm you want to use
(only Windows Sonic is free, Dolby and DTS have to be downloaded from the Windows Store for a fee.)

Or right click on your sound icon in task bar
click sound settings
follow steps above

Or type in Change System Sounds in the search bar of start screen
Open Sound control panel
(You can also use Win+R then type control select hardware and sound then Sound)
select Playback Tab
Right click on your Stereo Headphones and select properties
Select Spatial Tab
Select the algorithm you want to use
Click apply and close all windows

Windows 10 only

Right click on sound Icon in task bar
select spatial audio from menu

Then open up the game and check that the 3dAudio slider is set to on (it will still be grayed out)

No you have the "surround headphones" You probably want to use an EQ to make a flat response and use DTS or Sonic depending on your low range response I find Dolby to be muddy on the low end.

I use Equalizer APO https://sourceforge.net/projects/equalizerapo/ but it has some issues with usability and has to be reinstalled at every driver change or update which is annoying
but it works and is free. You can use a plugin called Peace with it to make the UI friendlier.

Then you just find your headphones and pull tested flat response from a source you like, here are some compiled ones Https:/github.com/jaakkopasanen/AutoEq/tree/master/results and just copy paste the numbers into a text file and point your preferred EQ type using APO's Config Editor at the text file as a control point. Use a Preamp module to aim for 0 db for your headphones percieved range clipping is bad so aim for no red in the USUALLY 30hz -20Khz range.

Then tweak it to your liking and your off to personalised 3d audio for your games.
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Showing 1-3 of 3 comments
Trained_Hindu Apr 8, 2023 @ 7:36pm 
Originally posted by Eldin:
Have to turn on spatial sound in Windows audio outside game first.

I don’t recommend it personally as it makes sound quieter, at least on my setup. Some may have a different experience.

i highly recommend 3D audio if you got a decent pair of headphones.

You need to download Dolby Atmos and enable that for it to work. It makes everything 3dimensional and you could hear the echos and bullet reverb and complete 360 surround sound makes it more immersive.
Trained_Hindu Apr 8, 2023 @ 7:43pm 
Originally posted by Eldin:
Have to check some good headphones out then. I just have a very basic one that plugs in.

Originally posted by Trained_Hindu:

i highly recommend 3D audio if you got a decent pair of headphones.

You need to download Dolby Atmos and enable that for it to work. It makes everything 3dimensional and you could hear the echos and bullet reverb and complete 360 surround sound makes it more immersive.

that's not really going to cut it. Quality feeds quality. You won't notice much improvement from something barely above some cheap Philips that you had for years.

I recommend some offerings from something reputable by Sennheiser or Beyerdynamic
The author of this thread has indicated that this post answers the original topic.
The_Late_Shift Apr 8, 2023 @ 7:59pm 
Windows !! and 10

Right click on Windows Start Icon
Select Settings
(You can also use shortcut Win+I)
Select System on the tabs to the left
Select Sound
Select your stereo headphones to open properties
Scroll down to Spatial Audio and select the algorithm you want to use
(only Windows Sonic is free, Dolby and DTS have to be downloaded from the Windows Store for a fee.)

Or right click on your sound icon in task bar
click sound settings
follow steps above

Or type in Change System Sounds in the search bar of start screen
Open Sound control panel
(You can also use Win+R then type control select hardware and sound then Sound)
select Playback Tab
Right click on your Stereo Headphones and select properties
Select Spatial Tab
Select the algorithm you want to use
Click apply and close all windows

Windows 10 only

Right click on sound Icon in task bar
select spatial audio from menu

Then open up the game and check that the 3dAudio slider is set to on (it will still be grayed out)

No you have the "surround headphones" You probably want to use an EQ to make a flat response and use DTS or Sonic depending on your low range response I find Dolby to be muddy on the low end.

I use Equalizer APO https://sourceforge.net/projects/equalizerapo/ but it has some issues with usability and has to be reinstalled at every driver change or update which is annoying
but it works and is free. You can use a plugin called Peace with it to make the UI friendlier.

Then you just find your headphones and pull tested flat response from a source you like, here are some compiled ones Https:/github.com/jaakkopasanen/AutoEq/tree/master/results and just copy paste the numbers into a text file and point your preferred EQ type using APO's Config Editor at the text file as a control point. Use a Preamp module to aim for 0 db for your headphones percieved range clipping is bad so aim for no red in the USUALLY 30hz -20Khz range.

Then tweak it to your liking and your off to personalised 3d audio for your games.
Last edited by The_Late_Shift; Apr 8, 2023 @ 8:04pm
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Date Posted: Apr 8, 2023 @ 2:38pm
Posts: 3