Introducing the StormAudio ISP 3D.20 Elite, Yves Trélohan starts with what’s new across the platform: full remote monitoring, released two months earlier as a free upgrade for every existing customer in the field — in line with StormAudio’s promise that buying into the platform means being able to scale and upgrade it over time.
Native 16-channel Dolby Atmos decoding
The second addition is native support for 9.1.6 Dolby Atmos — 16 channels of decoding — also arriving as a free software update, the same commitment to format support Trélohan describes when comparing Auro-3D, Dolby Atmos and DTS:X.
A 20-channel processor built for 9.1.6
A 9.1.6 configuration adds up to 16 channels, and good sound often depends on running multiple subwoofers alongside it. Rather than forcing customers into a full 32-channel processor just to get there, StormAudio introduces a 20-channel processor purpose-built to manage a 9.1.6 layout plus multiple subs, at a more accessible price point — retailing around €30K. Trélohan positions it as unmatched in the industry for combining this level of sophistication, remote monitoring, scalability, native 16-channel Dolby Atmos decoding and support for 20 active speakers in one unit — the newest addition to the StormAudio product range.

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Frequently asked questions
What’s new on the StormAudio ISP 3D.20 Elite?
Full remote monitoring (a free upgrade), native support for 9.1.6 Dolby Atmos with 16-channel decoding, and a new 20-channel processor.
Why a 20-channel processor instead of 32 channels?
To support a full 9.1.6 layout with multiple subwoofers without forcing customers to pay for a larger 32-channel system they don’t need.
What does the ISP 3D.20 Elite cost?
Around €30,000, according to Trélohan at the time of its introduction.

































