I’m using an LG 45-inch UltraGear monitor, which has a 5K resolution and is supp?

[ilz74898]

Yeah, This happened to me too. I had to make sure I was using a high-speed HDMI cable and then select the monitor as the default device in the old Windows sound control panel. Good luck!

[ym048993]

Agreed, and also double-check that spatial sound is turned off in Windows—sometimes that setting blocks Atmos from enabling.

[85wovyobxg]

Agreed. I had the same problem. For me, it turned out I needed to manually select the monitor as the Atmos device in the Dolby Access app, not just in Windows sound settings. Let me know if that works.

[tms4395]

Agreed. Yeah, and make sure you're using a high-speed HDMI cable too—older ones can limit the audio signal.

[n4pfo]

Same here. Also, have you checked if the Atmos app or your media player is set to output in that format? Good luck!

[849fjapsxeea]

Agreed. You could also try forcing the Atmos format in Windows sound settings by right-clicking the speaker icon and selecting "Spatial sound."

[FrNfSJVEv]

Yeah, This happened to me with a different Atmos-capable monitor. I had to go into the Sound Control Panel, select the device under "Playback," and manually enable Atmos in the "Spatial sound" tab there.

[mze147]

Can confirm. I had the same problem. Even after that, I needed to make sure the specific app, like Netflix or a game, was set to output Atmos in its own audio settings.

[bstc6282522]

This. Yeah, agreed. Also double-check that your HDMI cable is high-speed, since older ones can sometimes block the Atmos signal.

[mscjOQnoO]

I had the same problem. For me, it was actually a setting in the monitor's own on-screen menu that needed to be switched to enable Atmos passthrough.