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Posted by thad@thadlabs.com on 04/26/07 03:59
On Apr 24, 1:11 pm, "Richard C." <post-...@spamcop.net> wrote:
> "def456" <def...@none.none> wrote in message
> > [...]
> > Movies nowadays tend to range from very loud to very quiet and there is no
> > universal volume setting that works throughout. It's necessary to turn the
> > volume up and down during the movie, very inconvenient and some of the
> > speech is lost or misunderstood.
>
> ==============================
> With a 5.1 system, I have never had that problem.
> Volume can remain at the same setting for the entire movie.
The OP's problem concerns the fact he has no center channnel
(where dialogue mostly exists) and hasn't optioned his playback
to account for that. I had the identical problem way back when and
my solution was (originally) a proper ProLogic playback system
followed later by a 5.1 sound system.
Like you, I find NO problem with keeping a movie's playback
volume at the same setting for the duration of a movie (for all
movies, in fact).
Inexpensive but effective audio playback systems are readily
available even at big box stores; there's no reason to endure the
inadequate sound capabilties of one's TV.
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