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Yes, for most movies the surround speakers are for music and background. Unless the person speaking is supposed to be behind you, the voice will not come from there.
This is typical of sound systems that come with TVs, especially flat screens. You need to look into purchasing an external sound system, such as a sound bar or a surround sound system. That way you can have better control of background/voice ratios.
No. The reason they give Academy Awards to SoundMixing, is because some do it great, and some do it bad. Once the dvd is printed, there is nothing you can do about the mix of the sound between background and voices. it's just a bad mix. oh well, the same thing happened to me about a week ago, but as the movie went on, the sound mix either got better, or my ears started to tune into the voices better.
Did you change TVs? I had that issue when I moved the PS3 into the bedroom which didn't have surround sound so I was only getting the front speakers. Reset your sound settings by automatic and it could well work again...
get the graphical user interface up on the TV,and adjust your sound levels.some amps also have supplied microphones for setting up their sound levels.you want about +8 DB on centre channel
Cell phones transmit the sound as digital data. The data when converted back to analog to listen too CAN have "digitizing noise" which will sound like static.
WORSENING the problem is if there is noise in the background of the person sending the voice and the worst possiblle is to have MUSIC in the background. These both drive the CODEC (the analog conversion system) crazy and will create what you describe. The CODEC is designed to transmit ONLY voice.
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