Yes, I just figured it out. I am aiming for 7.1.4.

Thanks.
The Spec for A3050 says it supports Atmos 5.1.4, 7.1.2 and 7.1.4 with external amp, but the picture of its backcover indicates 11 channels for speaker output and 2 subwoofer pre-out. Shouldn't it be good for 7.2.4 without any external amp?
How's your current setup?

Like that rugi loh bcos my A2040 only few months old

Did some hunting on the web.

The A850 is for audio and video. So for watching movie, use that?

For music, use only IA?

I guess it is possible to have separate dedicated video and audio systems (instead of AVR) to watch video concerts? I guess costs here will be very high.

Cheerio.

Can share which AVR can do 9.1.4, just curious to know

Not sure what is that. So far I had tried to search in Internet for AVR for 9.1.4 but have not found any

Which processor can do 13 channels, curious to know

So 120hz giving you the best sound? Did you tried 60 or 80hz?

Nice, only power amp on front channel?

Elac s12eq sub

Sharing my setup

TV Model : LG 65EC9700 OLED
Amplifier : Denon X-6200
Front Speaker : KEF R500 + Atlantic Technology 44DA Atmos addon Module
Center Speaker : KEF R600c
Surround Speaker : Acoustic Energy Aego T
Subwoofer : SVS PC13 Ultra

@bolded
Errr... for video I can agree, because there are some subjective calls there in regards to image scaling (both up and down) as well as post processing. I personally use MadVR at the very max settings (requires a decent GPU indeed) and telling the difference between it and a hardware scaler is very difficult. Pretty much have to take a before and after photo to compare.

But audio? How would it sound better from the Oppo when it's just going to be bitstreamed to the receiver anyways? The audio wouldn't change at all, unless you're using the analog out portion of the 105D. But then that would be an entirely different discussion.

I believe I already know about this as an alternative method of audio calibration. What I am blur is how this works "without a microphone"? Using microphone to a computer with USB connected to the Dirac for calibration? If not require a microphone, how does it "detect" the room acoustics?

If Dirac does use a microphone, where is it attached to and what is the maximum microphone positions that can be used. Both Audyssey and YPAO uses a supplied microphone which is directly connected to the AV amp for detection. OR does the Dirac (connected between to the AV Processor/Pre-Amp and the Power amp) uses the "Audyssey" microphone that is connected to the AV Processor?

Oh... so, as I understand it from the info, that means the NanoAVR & NanoAVR HD calibration is not suitable for home theatre blurays as these Diracs do not support max 24bit 192KHz. I am more a home theatre person for concerts and movies and stereo hifi is secondary to me.

Thanks for your explanation.

Not really to me, after you listened to its sound you don't think it's bulky anymore! 

The PB13U is like a kid compared to this freak of nature -
http://www.avsforum.com/forum/113-subwoofe...-sub-power.html

http://jtrspeakers.com/home-audio/captivator-4000ulf/

10hz @ 103.5db.
Yes you read that right, 10hz.
Must own this one day.

That one is the old model passive captivator with one driver,this beast loaded with 2 18" driver and 4000w of power...if u bring it,i want to be the first person who own it..hehe

I pre out from front avr to int.amp n when watch movie i will have to on two amp at same time bcos now the front spk is being power by int.amp the rest spk power by avr n tell u guys it work flawlessly. The second reasons is i dont have to switch the spk cable from avr to int.amp when using int.amp or avr vice versa