Its called closed captioning. You should be able to access menu options via a button on your tv or remote. There should be a way to turn it off in your tvs menu.
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Sub-titles are commonly available to be turned on/of or changed to various languages using either the equipment's menu tree, or the main menu setup,setting,options,etc. of the movie, game, or whatever you're viewing. If it's not easily found in a menu or video/viewing options (possibly audio) look for a button that is labeled 'SAP' and try that. good luck
With your remote control. There is a button to press. The button has a picture of a TV screen and a line of dots along the bottom[....] Press for on press for off
Its called closed captioning. You should be able to access menu options via a button on your tv or remote. There should be a way to turn it off in your tvs menu.
The sub titles are being generated by your Cable box or the Sat box. Sub titles are generated from two different sources: Cable Box,Satellite Box,U-Verse Box etc. Check the settings in those sources and make suer the sub title is turned OFF in the tv set.
To switch off sub-titles on Bush 26" HD ReadyTV - the following has just worked for me 19.1.10
1) Select Features on Menu options
2) Switch Analog Subtitle to Off
3) Change Subtitle Type to Hearing Impaired
It may sound simplistic but many times when a remote starts to act flaky, replacing the battery (or batteries) will cure the problem.
They don't last forever.
Another possibility is that the Closed Caption feature has been set in the menu so a check of basic settings might help.
Finally, the contacts in most remotes consist of small carbon buttons and fixed contacts on a printed circuit board.
The board contacts were once flashed with gold plating but - well, we know what has happened to gold lately, so manufacturers have pretty much ceased to use gold and some don't even bother with nickle now but just depend on the tin-lead solder to last beyond the warranty.
This latter material does oxidize over time and becomes a lot less conductive.
If you can crack the case (sometimes there is a concealed screw or two- be careful) it can help to gently run a pencil eraser over the board contacts to restore their shiny surface.
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