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Using audio processing objects (APOs) in Windows is possible since Vista. Those provide customizable, software-based digital signal processing (DSP). A freeware called Equalizer APO makes use of that infrastructure and allows to real-time-convolve 7.1 input sounds down to binaural stereo audio for headphones.
This tool works nealy without using any CPU power, latency free and the kind of convolution you want to use is customizable. I have currently recorded or collected impulse responses of:

• Dolby Atmos Headphone
• CMSS-3D
• SBX Pro Studio Surround (formerly THX TruStudio Pro Surround)
• Dolby Headphone
• Sennheiser GSX Binaural 7.1
• DTS Headphone:X
• Windows Sonic Headphone
• Dolby Home Theater v4 Headphone Surround Virtualizer
• Razer Surround
• Out Of Your Head
• HRTFs/HRIRs from IRCAM, CIAIR, KEMAR MIT and OpenAL

Guide:
1. Download Equalizer APO.
2. The program will ask you to configure your playback device. Tick the box in front of the port where your headphones are connected to and finalize the installation. (But do not reboot.)
3. Instead of rebooting, press Win+R and paste the following into the opened window:

4. The sound preferences should open soon. First click on your device, then onto the lower right 'Properties' button of the previous window and change Advanced - 'Default Format' to 48000Hz. Save with 'OK'.
5. Click on 'Configure' in the lower left of the previous window. Select '7.1 Surround' and continue till the window closes. (Skip to the last step if you could select 7.1 or continue with 5a if it didn't work [e.g. with some DACs or DP/HDMI audio].)
- 5a. Download and install Voicemeeter, reboot.
- 5b. Open Virtual IO Control Panel from your start menu and click Options - 'Internal Sampling Rate: 48000Hz'. Open Voicemeeter and also select 48000Hz in Menu - 'System settings / Options' - 'Preferred Main SampleRate'.
- 5c. Open 'mmsys.cpl' again (that's the sound preferences window from step 4) and change Advanced - 'Default Format' to 48000Hz in the 'Properties of VoiceMeeter Input' window. Open also the preferences of your speakers and tick both boxes below Advanced - 'Exclusive Mode'. Reboot again.
- 5d. Open EQ APO's Configurator.exe, select 'Output A1' and remove the check mark you made earlier. Redo step 3.
- 5e. Launch Voicemeeter and select your output device as 'Hardware Out' - 'WDM: Speaker (Soundcard)'. Mark Menu - 'Hook Volume Keys (For Level Output A1)' and Menu - 'System Tray (Run at Startup)'. You can now safely close this window.
6. Download this archive and extract it into %ProgramFiles%EqualizerAPOconfig (a file called 'config.txt' should be overwritten). Now you are ready to go!
Simply changing between stereo and 7.1 in Windows will de- and reactivate the sound processing.
You can use a different virtualization by replacing 'hriratmos.wav' in line 5 of the config.txt with something else from the hrir folder (change everything to 44100Hz when using 'ciair.wav', 'irc.wav' or 'mit.wav').

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You can of course create filters and more stuff for your audio output, simply check out EQ APO's configuration reference or play around with its 'Editor.exe'.
Originally shared on reddit.

This How-To article is aimed at those of you interested in learning how to hook up surround sound.
The primary focus is on your receiver, speakers, subwoofer, and DVD/Blu-Ray player.
What its not is configuring your settings, connecting other components (like amplifiers, record players, CD players, etc.), or audio/video switching.
You'll just be able to get your speakers hooked up and your DVD/Blu-Ray properly connected to your receiver so you can get full 5.1 surround sound.
Feel free to click on the Receivers link at the top of the page for a more thorough walkthrough including additional components, more speakers and an explanation of what all the inputs/outputs are for.

Step 1: Identifying Components of Surround Sound

The first step in hooking up your surround sound is determining what types of inputs and features your system is capable of. By 'system', I mean your surround sound receiver, your speakers (five speakers and a subwoofer), your TV, and any other components (like a DVD player).
In order to setup true 5.1 surround sound, you'll need a surround sound receiver with digital inputs: fiber optic or digial coaxial.

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Without one of these, you're stuck with stereo surround.
That means you'll get sound from all your speakers, but it will be simulated surround sound. Rather than playing the 5.1 soundtrack on the DVD, your receiver will take the stereo track and decide what to play in the rear speakers. Your subwoofer will be incredibly underused, and you'll end up hearing much of the same out of your front speakers as your rears.
In reality, your rear speakers should be relatively silent during a movie. They are used very seldomly, while your center channel puts out almost all of the voice and main action in the movie. You just can't get that out of two channel stereo surround sound.

Obviously, if your receiver has digital audio connections, your DVD player has to have them, too. You'll also want to have a subwoofer pre-out on your receiver. This is usually colored purple and included with a whole set of inputs labeled 'Pre-Outs'. Check your receiver's manual to determine whether or not you have a subwoofer pre-out and to figure out where it is on your receiver.
If you don't have a sub pre-out, there's an alternate way of hooking up your subwoofer, but its not optimal. Your bass will be drastically reduced and you won't 'feel' it as much.

Step 2: Gathering Cables for 5.1 Surround Sound Capability

For an optimal surround sound setup, you'll need the following:
- (1) Fiber optic OR digital coaxial cable
- (1) Subwoofer cable (or a regular RCA cable, but an actual subwoofer cable is preferred)
- (1) Y-Adapter (this plugs into the red and white RCA jacks on your subwoofer and combines them into just one jack)
- Enough speaker wire of 14 or 16 gauge quality to connect your 5 speakers and your subwoofer (200ft is safe for most rooms)
The Y-adapter is optional but recommended. Your subwoofer expects two inputs from your receiver, but for your use, you'll only be outputting one cable (from the subwoofer pre-out) to the subwoofer. The Y-adapter is the optimal method of hooking up your sub, but if you don't have one, just plug the cable from the receiver into either red or white RCA inputs on your subwoofer.
If you don't have digital inputs on your receiver and/or DVD player, you'll need a pair of RCA cables (red and white). And if you don't have a subwoofer preout, you'll need a little extra speaker wire.
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Hook up a 5.1 sound system
How to Hook Up a DVD Player
Running Speaker Wire