Are there any DVDs with "full bitrate" DTS tracks?

[kurkosdr]

Wikipedia says (http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DVD-Video) that DVD-video can have "full bitrate" (1536Kbits) DTS audio, but has anyone actually managed to buy, rent or find a DVD with such a DTS track? Of course, since DTS isn't part of the original specification and support isn't mandatory by DVD players, you can probably mux a DTS track of any bitrate you want, but we can't really call it supported unless someone has released a commercial DVD with it.

Can modern DTS home cinema systems cope with such bitrate, or you 'll have to use one from the laserdisc era?

[manono]

An easy search would have turned up the answer. It's 'yes', commercial retail DVDs using full bitrate DTS audio exist. Quite a few, in fact. Here's a list from 2005. I don't know how many since then have been released with full bitrate DTS. I own the House Of Flying Daggers EDKO Hong Kong DVD with the full bitrate DTS audio:

http://www.avforums.com/forums/1821298-post6.html

Part of this thread:

http://www.avforums.com/forums/movies-cinema/228226-full-bitrate-dts-dvd-list.html

Here's the proof for the House Of Flying Daggers DVD:

http://www.dvdbeaver.com/film/DVDReview6/houseofflyingdaggers.htm

EDKO Video Ltd.
(Two-Disc Edition) -
Region 3 - NTSC

Mandarin DTS ES 6.1 Discrete (1536Kbps),
Mandarin Dolby Digital 5.1 EX (448Kbps),
Cantonese Dolby Digital 5.1 EX (384Kbps)

[Mug Funky]

DTS is supported on DVD. it's certainly not a mux trick.

"full rate" DTS can be hidden in a PCM track of course (it's designed for it in fact - so you can squeeze 6 channels of audio over a 2 channel SPDIF link), however DVD recognizes the difference.

there's tons of discs out there with full-rate DTS, but it's not popular because it sounds subjectively no better than ac3 and steals heaps of bandwidth from the video. half-rate DTS is more band-limited than full rate (and an ac3 track of nearly half the size), but i've yet to hear actual artefacts with it on cinematic material.