I also understand that at some point, DTS:X will become an alternative output format to Dolby Atmos, and if at that time I change my output format to DTS:X, my Xbox One will do everything the same as before, except that it'll package the output as a DTS:X bitstream and stream it to my AVR. What I mainly want to know is, when I stream Dolby Atmos or Dolby Digital+ from any of the streaming services, or stream DTS from FandangoNow, does my Xbox process the audio, or does it bitstream the audio directly to my AVR without applying any processing? The way I understand it, my Xbox One decodes the Dolby Digital or DTS, mixes it with system sounds (so that, for example, Cortana can beep me with reminders while I am watching a movie), and then repackages the final mix as a Dolby Atmos bitstream and streams it to my AVR. FandangoNow supports DTS, apparently, from what I have read. The Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, and VUDU apps for Xbox One support Dolby Atmos, and Hulu does not (yet). I also have Amazon Prime and Hulu, and have some movies in my VUDU library. I don't yet have a 4K UHD TV and so I don't yet have the 4K UHD Netflix tier-just the standard 1080p Netflix tier. I have an Xbox One S, an Onkyo TX-NR787 A/V receiver, and a 5.0 speaker setup. How do Dolby Atmos and DTS:X work on Xbox One? What are the pros and cons of how they are implemented? Does an Xbox One process Dolby Digital and DTS audio streams from streaming services?

Xbox one dolby digital