Blu-ray Player App ver 2.0.34.70 has broken DTS-MA audio on vanilla XBox One

Hawaii 5-0 season one accidentally used it.

But no one uses it because Dolby digital is more efficient for lossy audio, and vanilla DTS is already in Master audio. If you plug in via optical and have the player set correctly you'll get vanilla DTS.

you should disable the atmos app, because that's doing the transcoding

Maybe it's the Blu Ray only providing DTS in 5.1 Are the provided audio formats listed on the Blu Ray?

DTS Master Audio is used on virtually every Blu-ray disc, and was relatively common on DVD especially on titles from universal. It's contained in every DTS Master audio file, as the first has "layers" of resolution for compatibility. The only truly rare form is DTS HD, which was in a handful of early BD before the Master encoder was ready.

The system is transcoding everything to Dolby Digital. When i you set it to that it will take anything you toss at it and make it vanilla DD

General/Volume and audio output/additional options, check "allow passthrough"

I love high-end audio. I got the Xbox One after hearing it could play MKV's. Well needless to say it wouldn't play over 90% of them because they have DTS and the Xbox one doesn't work with them. So I would say Microsoft should stop saying they can play MKV's
because the majority of them it can't. Luckily my little $75 roku can. Next I was ok I can still play blu-rays right? Nope. The xbox can't output DTS-MA and only outputs PCM. It sounds no-where near as good as my $20 blu-ray player. So sadly I bought this
as a media player but really it can only play games. I also question the audio quality of the games. I almost wish I could of bought a PS4 especially if the audio works correctly on it. I am beyond dissapointed!

In theory PCM uncompressed can give you a pure audio without the need to compress the audio to a core dolby digital or DTS sound codec. DTS is a form of audio compress audio codec. I don't believe the any game has been encoded with a lossless audio. The
xbox is doing all the audio decoding and you can choose what it outputs.

For Games: DTS or uncompressed should be the same audio with little to no difference.

I have tested both and I actually prefer the DTS output due to it being slightly louder.

If game developers start to make games with lossless sound like on most blu-ray disk then switching to the lossless setting would be the way to go.

For Blu-ray: uncompressed is the way to go, most blu-ray movies are encoded with either DTS HD-master or Dolby TrueHD. The xbox is doing all the decoding on the system chip and is out putting as a PCM to a capable receiver.

Now there are some problems with this and I hope microsoft addresses this in a future upgrade.