Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
#16
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Someone should start a petition to prohibit advertisers from increasing volume during commercial break especially on YouTube, so annoying…..
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#17
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You're not alone. Additionally many shows sound like mumbling.
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#18
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The sounds of silence.
Quote:
ears" was only the beginning. However i now use the captioning button not only as a universal translator device ( sorry spock) but also to be able to wade through awful american english dialogue and scene dialogues in american shows. Watching the foreign cartel movies is now a breeze. |
#19
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Some folks find that sub-titles are very annoying, they can take a while to get used to them. I put them on everything I watch, even the DVD’s I have, and I’m surprised that I didn’t hear the first time I watched them without the words, all that I was missing.
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#20
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Closed caption on a live program can be pretty confusing or pretty funny sometimes
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#21
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Either talking too fast, heavily accented, sounds like chewing gum, over talking each other, etc. Even worse is that the captioning is delayed so far behind the spoken word or doesn’t even agree with what is being said.
Last edited by Sandy and Ed; 03-29-2022 at 05:42 AM. Reason: / |
#22
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Subtitles
We use closed captioning on everything.
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#23
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These days I keep subtitles on most of the time. Of course, many of the shows I watch on Netflix these days are in Korean, Spanish, Japanese, Danish, and Russian. (Try the terrific “Servant of the People” on Netflix, starring Ukrainian President Zelensky, if you want to know what Ukraine was really like before the Russian invasion. It’s in Russian, not Ukrainian.) I also needed the subtitles at times last weekend to understand Andy Griffith in his 1957 movie “A Face in the Crowd.” Isn’t it great to have subtitles available?
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#24
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These days I keep subtitles on most of the time. Of course, many of the shows I watch on Netflix these days are in Korean, Spanish, Japanese, Danish, and Russian. (Try the terrific “Servant of the People” on Netflix, starring Ukrainian President Zelensky, if you want to know what Ukraine was really like before the Russian invasion. It’s in Russian, not Ukrainian.) I also needed the subtitles at times last weekend to understand Andy Griffith in his 1957 movie “A Face in the Crowd.” Isn’t it great to have subtitles available?
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#25
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There is already an FCC law, the CALM Act, that applies to most programming except live streaming services.
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#26
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Thanks! I had forgotten about doing that. The other day I asked my Hubble if we could replay the dialogue in slow motion. I like watching Jeopardy…but many of the younger generation talk fast & blur their words together. My ears are getting ancient. It’s frustrating when one can’t comprehend the correct answer. Oh BTW…Ken J. speaks way too fast. Seems like he’s in a race. Mayim is an excellent host. She speaks clearly, & seems to have an abundance of humor & personality plus. Nice to see her back this week.
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"If you are lucky enough to live in The Villages, you are lucky enough." Last edited by Doro22; 03-29-2022 at 07:47 AM. |
#27
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Quote:
Just the letters, nothing else…. |
#28
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The difficulty in comprehending the dialog on TV is multi-faceted
Start with hardware. New flat LCD TVs have poor speakers facing backwards. Get a sound bar. Some shows have actors that mumble or accents making it tough to understand. Use closed captions or write to the producers Commercials have higher volume. This was supposed to be FCC regulated years ago, but nothing has been done. |
#29
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The difficulty in comprehending the dialog on TV is multi-faceted
Start with hardware. New flat LCD TVs have poor speakers facing backwards. Get a sound bar. Some shows have actors that mumble or accents making it tough to understand. Use closed captions or write to the producers Commercials have higher volume. This was supposed to be FCC regulated years ago, but nothing has been done. |
#30
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The difficulty in comprehending the dialog on TV is multi-faceted
Start with hardware. New flat LCD TVs have poor speakers facing backwards. Get a sound bar. Some shows have actors that mumble or accents making it tough to understand. Use closed captions or write to the producers Commercials have higher volume. This was supposed to be FCC regulated years ago, but nothing has been done. |
Closed Thread |
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