January 2023
@Halpen4 I've not being the most assiduous F1 22 player for the last weeks, but I didn't catch any difference in audio on my end. I always play with the same wireless headset on my PS5
Anyway, the key settings to fiddle with would be:
And obviously match them to your setup. I believe Broadcast for the mix would fit you best in this scenario, but your mileage may vary. And try cycling through the speaker types too – perhaps even setting it to Headphones may give you a better experience considering that could potentially stop the game + the tv both trying to remix the audio to some sort of virtual surround while having only two speakers to work with.
This kind of speech track is the one most often killed by a mismatch between surround/virtual surround systems and audio mix as there's rarely a speaker dedicated to or at least giving proper space for the central audio channel (voice). Cue in inaudible conversations with absurdly loud explosion in movies.
Also consider that there are other interfaces interposed between the game and your speakers. From your console settings to an update to your own TV that suddenly makes it kick in a different sound profile for that specific HDMI input, they all can interfere with your audio experience.
January 2023
January 2023
January 2023
January 2023 - last edited January 2023
@BadMayh3mHave been a console player most of my life and don't remember ever seeing that happening.
Switch to PC and then it can be a can of worms. Driver updates and such. I've even had my mouse software updating disabling my 5ghz wireless internet connection capability.
TV manufacturers have pushed out a few problematic updates here and there. It doesn't take much to mess with your previously selected image or sound profile for a given HDMI input.
User error make it to the top of the list, though. Easily.
Bottomline is, once you're satisfied with the results, take note of your settings somewhere.
I've noted down my TV image settings because God forbids I have to recalibrate that monster again.
Same applies to game settings if you fiddle with them too much. I've got a backup of my Total War key bindings and graphic settings because I'd probably rage quit if I had to go over them again in the future 🤣
January 2023
January 2023 - last edited January 2023
@Halpen4That's odd. Maybe your TV has some sort of dynamic sound normalizer/leveler?
Some LG TVs have an Automatic Volume mode. Samsung TVs have one too. I used to have a Sony TV and it had a Steady Volume option? Theoretically, it levels volume across your session so that you don't get bombarded with loud commercials during breaks and such, as they're notorious for annoyingly cranking up the volume.
Anyway, if I ever were this deep in the weeds, I'd probably just reset the game settings to default and start over. Other than that, the next obvious step would be to check game files, but that's more of a common practice on PC.
One simple troubleshooting would be to connect a wired headphone to your Playstation controller and see if the audio would be equally skewed there too, just to test it out. If that's the case, then I guess you'd be able to confidently single out the game as being the culprit as the headphone connection would bypass your TV sound settings altogether and the console would automatically set its settings to match the new output device.
Maybe give it a go?
January 2023 - last edited January 2023
As game supports Dolby(as all aaa games do) I set my ps5 to Dolby and my Sony TV to Dolby.
Sounds awesome
As @mariohomoh says do no trust your TVs sound modes. Or display modes for that matter. They do not know better.
January 2023
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