Karakter utama adalah Tenma Matsukaze dari anime Sebelas sebelumnya Inazuma GO, dan ia bergabung dengan Fei Ruun, seorang anak yang datang dari masa depan. Sinopsis: Inazuma Eleven Go Choro Stone menceritakan petualangan perjalanan waktu. Ada juga Clark “Wandaba” Wandabatto, sebuah android dalam bentuk boneka beruang. Inazuma eleven go chrono stone. Wandaba wields “Gun Miximax” dapat mentransfer aura pemain yang lain, sehingga memberikan satu pemain kekuatan dari kedua pemain. Selamat mendownload rilisan kami!

1. Dolby Atmos Sound Demo

Feb 27, 2018 - Below is a collection of a/v clips for testing, pushing media player capabilities. Dolby ATMOS 'Helicopter' Demo (M2TS @ 1080p/29.970 with DD+ 5.1. To download; For any YouTube video, use this free tool to download in. Clip.dj is the easiest way to convert and download audio and videos from video portals like YouTube.

(Thanks to hdmkv for putting together these links)

Kodi users are a demanding bunch when it comes to media players with Kodi & having as-close-to-perfect video playback capabilities as possible. All videos should play smoothly and w/o distracting artifacts such as stutters, frame skips, improper framerates, macroblocking, and audio drop-outs.

Below is a collection of a/v clips for testing, pushing media player capabilities. Not all types, but the most widely used or critical types for home theater enthusiasts. Fair use is claimed on all non-copyleft clips, as their the purpose is only for testing, technical evaluation, and documentation.

• 7Library samples

1 3D Test Clips

1. MVC 3D ISO Sample #1 (1080p/23.976)
2. MVC 3D ISO Sample #2 with 3D Subtitles (1080p/23.976)
3. MVC 3D ISO Sample #3 for Pop-out & Depth Evaluation (1080p/23.976)
4. MVC 3D ISO Sample #4 for Proper Lip-synch & Clean Graphics Render Verification (1080p/23.976)
5. MVC 3D MKV (1080p/23.976)
6. HSBS (side-by-side) (MKV @ 1080p/23.976)
7. HTAB/HOU (top-and-bottom) (MKV @ 1080p/23.976)

2 HD Audio Test Clips

Note: To download, hover over link:

• If demo-world, click to go to site, then right-click thumbnail of video there & choose 'Save link as..' to download
• For rest, just click

1. Dolby Digital Plus 7.1 (M2TS @ 1080p/29.970) (thanks wesk05)
2. Dolby Digital Plus 7.1 Channel Check (MKV @ 1080p/29.970)
3. Dolby TrueHD 5.1 (use clip #10 in 'Codecs' section below)
4. Dolby TrueHD 7.1 Channel Check (MKV @ 1080p/29.970)
5. Dolby ATMOS 'Amaze' Demo (M2TS @ 1080p/24.000)
6. Dolby ATMOS 'Helicopter' Demo (M2TS @ 1080p/29.970 with DD+ 7.1 secondary track)
7. Dolby ATMOS 'Audiosphere' Demo (M2TS @ 1080p/24.000)
8. Dolby ATMOS 'Silent' Demo (M2TS @ 1080p/24.000)
9. DTS-HD HRA 5.1 (MKV @ 1080p/23.976 VC-1)
10. DTS-HD HRA 7.1 (MKV @ 1080p/29.970)
11. DTS-HD MA 5.1 Channel Check (M2TS @ 1080p/23.976)
12. DTS-HD MA 5.1 24-bit 192kHz audio-only sample (MKV) (thanks HomerJau)
13. DTS-HD MA 7.1 Speaker Phase (MKV @ 1080p/23.976)
14. DTS-HD MA 7.1 'Dredd' Audio Channel Check (M2TS @ 1080p/23.976) (thanks looun)
15. DTS:X 'All Around Us' Demo (MKV @ 1080p/23.976) (thanks wesk05)
16. DTS:X 'Gravity' Demo (MKV @ 1080p/23.976) (thanks wesk05; modified to only retain the X track)
17. DTS:X 'Sound Unbound Callout 11.1' Demo (M2TS @ 1080p/24.000)
18. DTS:X 'Listen X Long' Demo (M2TS @ 1080p/24.000)
19. DTS:X 'Movement' Demo (M2TS @ 1080p/23.976) (thanks wesk05)
20. LPCM 5.1 (MKV @ 1080p/23.976) (thanks wesk05)
21. LPCM 7.1 (MKV @ 1080p/23.976)
22. FLAC 5.1 (use clip #6 in '3D Test Clips' section above)
23. FLAC 5.1 24-bit 192kHz audio-only sample(thanks HomerJau)
24. FLAC many formats (bottom of page)

3 Codecs, Framerates and Subtitles

1. H.264 1080p/23.976 (MKV)
2. H.264 1080p/24.000 (MKV)
3. H.264 1080i/25.000 (MKV)
4. H.264 1080p/25.000 (MKV)
5. H.264 1080i/29.970 4:2:[email protected] 26Mbps (C-Band satellite capture in MKV w/DTS-HD MA 2.0 audio, converted from E-AC3) (thanks alanisrox69)
6. H.264 1080i/50.000 (download and change .mxf extension to .ts)
7. H.264 1080p/50.000 (MKV)
8. H.264 1080p/59.940 (MKV)
9. H.264 1080p/60.000 (MKV)
10. VC-1 1080p/23.976 (MKV w/TrueHD 5.1 audio)
11. VC-1 1080i/29.970 (MKV w/DTS-HD MA 5.1 audio)
12. MPEG2 1080i/29.970 (U.S. ATSC OTA capture, muxed into MKV w/DD5.1 audio)
13. MPEG2 4:2:[email protected] 1080i/29.970 36Mbps (C-Band satellite capture in TS w/DTS-HD MA 5.1 audio, converted from E-AC3) (thanks alanisrox69 for #13-15)
14. MPEG2 4:2:[email protected] 720p/59.940 20Mbps (C-Band satellite capture in TS)
15. MPEG2 4:2:[email protected] 1080i/29.970 35Mbps (C-Band satellite capture in TS w/DTS-HD MA 5.1 audio, converted from E-AC3) (most media players can't play this; Sigma SoC-based media players and Intel i3+ NUC's/HTPC's can)
16. Hi10 Anime Samples(thanks Morien)
17. H.265 1080p (medium bitrate) Test #1 in ISO, and in MKV(thanks Mike for #16-17)
18. H.265 1080p (medium bitrate) Test #2 in ISO, and in MKV
19. 3D Subtitles (use clip #2 in '3D Test Clips' section above)

4 4K (UltraHD)

Note: To download, hover over link:

• If demo-world, click to go to site, then right-click thumbnail of video there & choose 'Save link as..' to download
• For any YouTube video, use this free tool to download in original quality

1. H.264 29.970fps, 51Mbps (in MOV, hdmkv's iPhone 6S raw 4K footage)
2. H.264 30.000fps (in MP4, 4K Test Patterns) (YouTube) (thanks hansolo)
3. H.264 50.000fps (in MP4, Astra DVB satellite capture sample)
4. H.264 59.940fps (in MKV)
5. HEVC 8-bit 29.970fps (in MP4)
6. HEVC 10-bit 23.976fps (in TS)
7. HEVC 10-bit 59.940fps (in TS)
8. HEVC 10-bit 59.940fps (Korean ATSC 3.0 satellite TV capture sample)
9. HDR 10-bit HEVC 24.000fps (in MP4, 'Exodus' and 'Life of Pi' samples)
10. HDR 10-bit HEVC 25.000fps (in TS, Astra DVB satellite capture sample; no audio) (courtesy WeTek)
11. HDR 10-bit HEVC 59.940fps (in MP4, Camp by Sony)
12. DolbyVision 10-bit HEVC 23.976fps (in TS, LG Comparison Demo) (thanks soyhakan)
13. DolbyVision 10-bit HEVC 23.976fps (in TS, LG Trailer) (thanks soyhakan)
14. VP9 (open-source alternative to HEVC) (YouTube)
15. VP9 Profile 2 HDR #1 The World in HDR (in MKV, downloaded from YouTube) (thanks wesk05)
16. VP9 Profile 2 HDR #2 The Redwoods (in MKV, downloaded from YouTube) (thanks wesk05)
17. 5K (5120x2700) 60.000fps (in MP4) (YouTube)
18. HEVC 10-bit 23.976fps (in MKV)
19. 8K (7680x4320) 29.970fps (in MP4) (YouTube)
20. HEVC 10-bit 23.976fps (in MKV)
21. HEVC 10-bit 23.976fps (in MKV)

5 Bitrate Test Clips

Media players should be able play 70Mbps or better smoothly, w/o stutters for full 1080p, and 108-128Mbps for full 4K

• Jellyfish, up to 400Mbps (in H.264 and H.265 HEVC MKV) (thanks ScottAllyn01 for your useful site)
• Birds, up to 90Mbps (in H.264 MKV or M2TS)

6 Resources for Additional Test Clips or Samples

• Big Buck Bunny (test suite with 2D, 3D and 4K clips)
• The Digital Theater (several Dolby ATMOS clips)
• Demo World trailers (several directly linked to above)
• AVC High 10 Profile Anime Samples(thanks Morien)
• 4Ksamples.com (movie, sport, nature clips in 4K)
• Jacob + Katie Schwarz: We See the World in 4K (beautiful 4K nature videos) (YouTube)
• Around the World 4K (Cities worldwide in striking 4K) (YouTube)
• Cities in 4K (Similar to above) (YouTube)
• Manufacturer and other demos in 4K (YouTube)
• Imaging Resource 4K Samples(thanks Karnis)
• The HDR Channel (YouTube)
• Demo UHD 3D (various H.265 & H.265 4K clips) (thanks wrxtasy)
• Evosia Studios (several beautiful 1080p to 4K films)
• libde265 (1080p to maxed-out 4K samples) (thanks Martijn)
• Timestorm Films (4K to 8K videos)
• MplayerHQ's library (many clips)

Note:http://samples.mplayerhq.hu can even be added to Kodi as a video source, for easy loading, if you have a fast enough connection.

• PC-Magazin.de/Ratgeber/hdr-tv-testfilm-testbild (4K HDR / SDR test patterns with german description)

7 Library samples

7.1 Ned's fake movie library

A zipped collection of 1,000 empty movie files, with NFO files, poster, and fanart for each entry. Various movies from different years, including sequels/sets, remakes, movies named the same but unrelated, various genres, and so on. Useful for testing things like library scanning speed, library navigation, filtering, etc.

7.2 Music library

Just the one album for now but hope to increase this over time. It's a complete album in MP3 format, tagged with Musicbrainz Picard ID3v2.3 (ID3v1 ID3v2.3) with extra genre, comment and composer tags for testing. Coverart is also included as a folder.jpg file. The album is licensed 'Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported Creative Commons license' by the artist. You can download or pay for the album here if you like it. http://hungrylucy.com/album/pulse-of-the-earth

7.3 Fake Sports TV Show library

Here is a fake sports TV show library for use with the Kodi sports scraper. It includes a number of sports folders broken down into seasons and then events. This should work nicely with the current Sports TV scraper on the Kodi forums.

7.4 Homebrew Games and Game ROMs

These are locations to find a number of freely licensed 'homebrew' games for classic consoles and stand-alone games that can be downloaded for testing with Kodi's upcoming RetroRlayer feature. They include some homebrew games for NES, SNES, and GameBoy emulators, as well as a few homebrew game titles, such as; Cannonball, xrick, ChaiLove games and Lutro games.

8 See also

Dolby’s groundbreaking Atmos surround sound format is coming to Blu-ray and home theater later this year. Will the home version really be as good as what we hear in cinemas, or will it be watered down for mass market CE consumption? To answer that question, Dolby invited myself and some other home theater journalists to its New York headquarters to listen for ourselves.

First off, I can confirm that home Atmos works and it sounds pretty great. The Dolby reps showed us four Atmos trailers and one movie clip. At least two of the trailers (called ‘Amaze’ and ‘Unfold’) you may have seen if you’ve been to an Atmos theater. For reference, here are the web-friendly versions reduced to underwhelming YouTube quality audio:

The third was called ‘Leaf’, featuring animation by Pixar with sound design by the great Gary Rydstrom. The last trailer was a Red Bull Media ad involving a Formula 1 race car. The movie clip was the opening scene from ‘Star Trek into Darkness‘. We were instructed to be very clear that Paramount provided the ‘Star Trek’ clip for testing and demo purposes only, and this should not be taken as confirmation that ‘Star Trek into Darkness’ will be released on Blu-ray with an Atmos soundtrack. Dolby and its studio partners are not ready to announce specific Blu-ray titles yet.

We watched all of these presentations twice, once in the office’s main screening room that played the Atmos cinema mixes, and then again later in a smaller home theater demo room where we heard the home versions played back through (upcoming) consumer speakers. I’ll be honest; I actually found the cinema screening room a little underwhelming. The sound quality at Dolby’s San Francisco office is much better than the New York office. Although directionality from multiple overhead speakers was good, the audio sounded very bright and flat. This was not a great showcase for Atmos. I’ve heard Atmos sound better than this.

In fact, if anything, the home theater demo had superior sound quality. Some of that may have been due to room characteristics. The home theater room was much smaller than the cinema room, with speakers closer to the listening position, and the Atmos track was rendered for near-field viewing. The room didn’t have nearly as many speakers, and the bass wasn’t quite as powerful, but overall fidelity was superior.

The home theater room was set up in a 7.1.4 configuration. That’s seven speakers on stands at ear level, one subwoofer, and four overhead speakers on the ceiling. The sense of immersiveness and directionality from all the clips we viewed was terrific, with plenty of discrete sounds moving around above our heads.

Next we heard a couple of audio-only demos: a helicopter circling the room and a rainstorm. We listened to these in three variations. First was a standard 7.1 down-render with no Atmos. Next was Atmos utilizing all the speakers in the room (including overheads). Finally was Atmos with the overhead speakers turned off, but Atmos modules on four of the ground speakers firing upwards to bounce sounds off the ceiling. That last one is for people who want Atmos at home but can’t mount speakers above their heads.

Obviously, both versions of Atmos were superior to the basic 7.1, which restricted the helicopter and rain sounds to ground level with a big gaping hole in the soundstage above the listening position. The Atmos mixes were much more convincing and realistic. However, I think this was a little unfair. Most people who install 5.1 or 7.1 surround sound already place their side and rear surround speakers either on the ceiling or high on the walls, not on stands at ear level. I would have liked a comparison to a 9.1 or 11.1 configuration utilizing front height speakers, high surrounds (no ground level), and ProLogic IIz without Atmos (or to DTS Neo:X, but I certainly didn’t expect Dolby to demonstrate a competitor’s product).

Regardless, the Atmos demos were very impressive. I felt that the version using discrete ceiling speakers sounded best, but the upward-firing ground speakers were no slouch either and were a pretty convincing substitute. Depending on your own room characteristics (super-tall cathedral ceilings may pose a significant challenge), most viewers in average-sized rooms should find that option quite satisfying.

The home theater version of Atmos is ready to go, it works as advertised, and HT fans who upgrade to it will no doubt be very pleased with the results.

Before, between and after the demos, we were given the chance to ask questions to several Dolby reps. The main speakers were Craig Eggers (Director of Content Creation and Playback, Home Theater Ecosystem), Brett Crockett (Senior Director, Sound Technology Research), and Joshua Gershman (Public Relations Manager). The following are not direct quotes, and I don’t remember who said what, but this is some of the information I gleaned from the interactions.

What Exactly Will I Need to Upgrade to Atmos?

1. An A/V receiver or pre-pro with an Atmos decoder/processor. In most cases, this will entail buying a new receiver, though a few brands have announced that older models can be upgraded by firmware updates. Check with your manufacturer.
2. More speakers. The recommended minimum layout is 7.1.4, but Atmos is capable of scaling up to more speakers if you install them (or down to less as well). The Blu-ray version of Atmos can support up to 24.1.10 discrete speakers, which should be more than enough to accommodate even the largest home theater rooms.
3. Amplification for the additional speakers. This may be built into the receiver, or you may need to buy an external amp to power the extra channels.
4. A hell of a lot more speaker wire to go to all those new speakers.

Dolby Atmos Sound Demo

Won’t I Need a New Blu-ray Player Too?

Most likely not. Any Blu-ray player capable of transmitting a Dolby TrueHD soundtrack in Bitstream format will be compatible with Atmos. Unfortunately, this will rule out first-generation players and the original “fat” PS3, but the PS3 Slim and any standalone model made since mid-2007 or so should be good to go.

Note that you must set the player for Bitstream transmission via HDMI and turn off Secondary Audio.

Do I Need to Buy Special Atmos Speakers or Can I Keep My Current Speakers?

If you plan to use the version of Atmos that fires sounds upwards from ground level to bounce off the ceiling, you will need specific Atmos-enabled speakers. You cannot simply take some old bookshelf speakers and aim them towards the ceiling, for example. The Atmos modules in the speakers need to shape the sound frequency so that it bounces correctly.

Some manufactures will offer add-on modules that can be placed on top of (or next to, on stands) your current floor-standing speakers.

Whether you buy Atmos-enabled mains or add-on modules, the upward-firing portion is technically considered its own speaker and will require a separate run of speaker wire from your receiver/amp.

If you plan to use only direct-firing speakers, with discrete speakers installed in the ceiling, you do not need special Atmos speakers. Your existing mains and surround speakers will work fine. You’ll just need more of them.

Dolby recommends that all of your speakers be timbre matched, so mixing and matching different brands is probably not a good idea. Ideally, you should use identical full-range speakers at all locations, but installing full-range speakers on the ceiling seems impractical to me. I expect that most people will use small surround speakers and bass management for all the height channels.

When Will Home Atmos Be Available?

Later this year. Hardware manufacturers including Denon, Integra, Marantz, Onkyo, Pioneer, Steinway Lyngdorf, Yamaha, Trinnov Audio and Definitive Technologies have already announced Atmos products.

Atmos titles on Blu-ray are coming, but specific titles and release dates are not ready to be announced yet. Additionally, some streaming platforms (again, not yet announced) will support Atmos via the lossy Dolby Digital Plus codec.

How Do I Calibrate for Atmos?

The Atmos decoder will piggyback off of the receiver’s built-in automatic calibration tools (such as Audyssey, YPAO or MCACC). The calibration may take longer with more speakers, but fortunately you should only need to calibrate once for all formats, Atmos or otherwise.

Can I Watch an Atmos Blu-ray If I Don’t Have Atmos Equipment?

Yes. Atmos will be encoded on Blu-ray in Dolby TrueHD format as a 7.1 base with additional metadata for the Atmos extensions. If you don’t have an Atmos processor, your receiver will still be able to decode in standard 5.1 or 7.1 formats.

Don’t worry, you won’t lose any sound effects when you do this. All the sounds will be folded down to the 5.1 or 7.1 base and redirected to your current speakers.

Is the 5.1 or 7.1 Track on an Atmos Blu-ray the Same as a Normal Blu-ray?

The primary soundtrack on an Atmos Blu-ray is the Atmos soundtrack. The 7.1 base is a fold-down from Atmos, and may contain differences from a dedicated 7.1 mix. According to Dolby, some Hollywood sound designers were initially concerned about this, but ultimately found that the results were as good or better than dedicated 5.1 or 7.1 mixes. Of course, this is Dolby’s spin on it, so you may have to take that with a grain of salt.

As with a normal TrueHD disc, an Atmos Blu-ray will also contain a companion (lossy) Dolby Digital 5.1 track for backwards compatibility purposes. Discs may also include additional sound options (such as foreign language dubs) at the discretion of the studio. Theoretically, a disc could feature both an Atmos track and a separate TrueHD 5.1 or 7.1 dedicated mix if the studio desires and the disc has enough space available.

Can a Normal Blu-ray Be Upmixed to Atmos?

Yes. The Atmos processor can take a standard 5.1 or 7.1 soundtrack and upmix it to the additional speakers you have installed. This will probably not sound as good as a true Atmos mix, of course.

The Atmos processor uses brand new algorithms to do this, which are not the same as the various varities of ProLogic II you may be using now to upmix stereo to 5.1 (or 5.1 to higher speaker counts). Dolby claims that the Atmos upmixing is superior to ProLogic II upmixing. Again, you may want to take that with a grain of salt until someone has the chance to do a lot of direct comparisons.

[Note: Additional questions about Atmos are addressed in this follow-up post.]