In a video that the company posted on Twitter, it is said that the sound in the car can be adjusted not only horizontally but also vertically. This means that the music inside the car can be directed higher or lower, which is quite curious. Dolby Music Director Tim Pryde said Lucid’s solution is unique to the automotive industry.

It’s worth noting that the car is actually a pretty good environment for Dolby Atmos. A huge advantage is the controlled, isolated cabin space, and the use of 21 speakers under these conditions will allow for truly fantastic sound.

Lucid will use Dolby Atmos technology not only for music playback but also for audio signals. For example, if a passenger in the back seat is not wearing a seat belt, the signaling sound will be directed exactly to the place where he is sitting.

Lucid isn’t the only company with a lot of emphasis on sound. Audi recently announced that it has partnered with Sonos on the upcoming Q4 E-Tron vehicle. More details on this partnership will be revealed in April.