![\"PlayStation](\"https:\/\/www.stereoindex.com\/tech\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/01\/01-stereoindex.com\/tech-ps5-player-dizajn.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\nOn the other hand, none of the 4K Blu-ray players built into the Xbox One S and X or Series X are any particularly shining example in their class in terms of functionality or performance.\u00a0There’s also no hiding the fact that the PS5 doesn’t support HDR\u00a0Dolby Vision\u00a0or HDR10 + premium\u00a0formats\u00a0.<\/p>\n
Discs that support one or both of these formats convey HDR metadata from scene to scene, which compatible players and TVs can use to create better, more dynamic images.\u00a0The lack of support for any of the formats leaves users with only the basic HDR10 system, which contains only static metadata, and therefore requires maximum “dedication” from TVs.<\/p>\n
Dolby Vision support<\/h3>\n
Sony has never supported HDR10 + in any of its TVs or standalone 4K Blu-ray players, so it’s optimistic to expect this format to hit the PS5.\u00a0However, the previous two generations of separate Sony 4K Blu-ray players supported Dolby Vision.\u00a0Although rather clumsy (for example,\u00a0Sony X1100ES\u00a0).\u00a0So it would be nice to see Dolby Vision on the PS5 Blu Ray 4K player too.<\/p>\n
It is possible that the situation may change.\u00a0Dolby Vision is no longer dependent on prior hardware integration.\u00a0Therefore, it can potentially be added to the PS5 through a firmware update.\u00a0In fact, this is exactly what happened with the Xbox One S and X. But if the Dolby Vision format could really appear on the Play Station 5 with a drive anytime soon, Sony would have already revealed it.<\/p>\n The PS5 player has quite a few features.\u00a0For example, there is no way to tell the player which display the console is connected to so that it can adjust its output accordingly.\u00a0There is also no way to set up audio sync.\u00a0And this might be useful for those who transmit the sound of the console through a TV with ARC \/\u00a0eARC technology\u00a0.\u00a0It is in this variant that desynchronization occurs more often.<\/p>\n There is also no option to, say, disable HDR mode in 4K HDR content.\u00a0This can be useful for low brightness projectors.\u00a0However, this has always been an unlikely option for the console’s built-in 4K Blu-ray player.<\/p>\n The PS5 Blu-ray player has a separate bitstream output option for 4K Blu-ray Player app on PS5.\u00a0To access it, you need to press the PS5 options button (small white in the upper right corner of the touchpad), then scroll to the additional options icon in the form of three dots on the screen, then select settings and finally go to the “Audio” menu.<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\nFunctionality<\/h3>\n
PlayStation 5 Blu-Ray Surround sound<\/h3>\n