What is the difference between .dts and .8svx?
- Extension
- .dts
- .8svx
- Format
- Binary
- Binary
- Category
- Audio
- Audio
- Developer
- DTS, Inc.
- Electronic Arts and Commodore International
- Description
- A DTS Encoded Audio File, with the extension .dts, is a digital audio format developed by Digital Theater Systems (now known as DTS, Inc.). It is widely used for storing and delivering multi-channel audio content, such as that found in DVDs, Blu-ray discs, and other digital media platforms. DTS audio files are highly appreciated for their ability to provide high-quality surround sound, enhancing the listening experience for movies, music, and games.
- The 8SVX file format, short for "8-Bit Sampled Voice," is an audio file type used primarily on the Amiga computer system. Developed as part of the Electronic Arts Interchange File Format (IFF), which was a versatile container format designed to hold various types of multimedia, 8SVX files specifically store 8-bit mono sound samples. These files are characterized by their ability to hold digitized sound data, such as musical compositions or sound effects.
- MIME Type
- audio/vnd.dts
- audio/x-svx
- Sample
- sample.dts
- sample.8svx
- Wikipedia
- .dts on Wikipedia
- .8svx on Wikipedia