SamyGO

davidhorman wrote:I've been experimenting today, but so far I haven't had any luck. I've just tried muxing a bit of Xvid video with an old DTSWAV file I made years ago, but the receiver only got PCM from the TV. This may be because it was 44.1kHz. I can't find any tool for giving a DTS file a WAV header, and everything I've tried so far has failed - it's not as simple as pasting the bytes from the DTS. When I examined parts of the DTS file and compared to VLC's SPDIF output, the endianness seemed to have changed, but even allowing for that I can't (yet!) seem to make a WAV file containing a DTS stream

andbir wrote:

davidhorman wrote:I've been experimenting today, but so far I haven't had any luck. I've just tried muxing a bit of Xvid video with an old DTSWAV file I made years ago, but the receiver only got PCM from the TV. This may be because it was 44.1kHz. I can't find any tool for giving a DTS file a WAV header, and everything I've tried so far has failed - it's not as simple as pasting the bytes from the DTS. When I examined parts of the DTS file and compared to VLC's SPDIF output, the endianness seemed to have changed, but even allowing for that I can't (yet!) seem to make a WAV file containing a DTS stream

Just a note to any frustrated non-advanced users: Obviously you could convert your DTS-format .mkv files to AC3/AAC or Stereo with a tool like Popcorn MKV Audioconverter.
It won't solve the DTS passthrough problem but it will allow you to watch your movie files with audio..