The tech taht does this is called Dolby Digital Live, and *most* modern soundcards offer this, but few onboard audio chipsets do. Because uncompressed 5.1 audio can not fit over an optical connection, you have to encode to Dolby Digital. The first is ENCODING, or changing from one format to another. Ok, there are two seperate techs we're talking about here. DVD movies and any other Dolby Digital-encoded audio data can be transmitted through the Riviera or Micro II to the DSS with no problems, even without DDL. We no longer offer a DDL-equipped sound card, but there are some available. Headphones connected to the DSS will then play the resulting Dolby Headphone surround sound. Once this has been accomplished, the Dolby Digital data can be sent from the sound card to the DSS. The solution is to install a sound card that includes Dolby Digital Live ("DDL") processing, which encodes the multi-channel LPCM audio into a Dolby Digital bitstream. These soundtracks are just about always in the multi-channel Linear PCM ("LPCM") format, which cannot be transmitted over S/PDIF, either optical or coaxial. The situation is more complicated for surround sound playback in headphones from PC games. Ok so after reading a bit on the turtlebeach website it says this, i was hoping someone who know what it all means could read it and then link me to what i need for it to work, id really appreciate it
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