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60
TV
MENU
TV MENU
/
SPECIAL FEATURES
SPECIAL
FEATURES
CLOSED
CAPTIONS
2.
An
old,
bad,
or
illegally
recorded
tape
is
being
played.
3.
Strong,
random
signals
from
a
car
or
airplane
interfere
with
the
TV
signal.
4.
The
signal
from
the
antenna
is
weak.
5.
The
program
wasn't
captioned
when
it
was
produced,
transmitted,
or
taped.
Closed
captioning
is
a
process
which
converts
the
audio
portion
of
a
television
program
into
written
words
which
then
appear
as
subtitles
on
the
television
screen.
Closed
captions
allow
viewers
to
read
the
dialogue
and
narration
of
television
programs.
Using
Closed
Captions
Captions
are
the
subtitles
of
the
dialogue
and
narration
of
television
programs.
For
prerecorded
programs,
pro-
gram
dialogue
can
be
arranged
into
captions
in
advance.
Its
possible
to
caption
a
live
program
by
using
a
process
called
real-time
captioning,
which
creates
captions
instantly.
Real-time
captioning
is
normally
done
by
pro-
fessional
reporters
using
a
machine
shorthand
system
and
computer
for
transla-
tion
into
English.
Captioning
is
an
effective
system
for
the
hearing-
impaired,
and
it
can
also
aid
in
teaching
language
skills.
?
The
picture
at
left
shows
a
typical
caption.
Caption
Tips
?
Not
all
TV
broadcasts
include
closed
caption
signals.
?
Sometimes
TV
stations
broadcast
four
different
cap-
tion
signals
on
the
same
channel.
By
selecting
CC1
to
CC4,
you
can
choose
which
signal
you
view.
CC1
is
usually
the
signal
with
the
captions,
while
another
mode
might
show
demonstration
or
programming
information.
?
Your
TV
might
not
receive
caption
signals
normally
in
the
following
situations.
?
IGNITION:
Picture
may
flutter,
drift,
suffer
from
black
spots,
or
horizontal
streaking.
Usually
caused
by
interference
from
automobile
ignition
systems,
neon
lamps,
electrical
drills,
and
other
electrical
appliances.
?
GHOSTS:
Ghosts
are
caused
when
the
TV
sig-
nal
splits
and
follows
two
paths.
One
is
the
direct
path
and
the
other
is
reflected
off
tall
buildings,
hills
or
other
objects.
Changing
the
direc-
tion
or
position
of
the
antenna
may
improve
reception.
?
SNOW:
If
your
receiver
is
located
at
the
weak,
fringe
area
of
a
TV
signal,
your
picture
may
be marred
by
small
dots.
It
may
be
necessary
to
install
a
special
antenna
to
improve
the
pic-
ture.
FOLLOW
ME
1.
Poor
reception
conditions
are
encountered:
You
can
also
adjust
Caption
Text
in
the
Special
menu.
Use
the
CAPTION
button
repeatedly
to
select
your
caption
CC1~
CC
4,
Text1~Text4,
Off.
Press
the
E
X
I
T
button
to
return
to
TV
viewing.
1
2
577Gen-2
06/8/24
8:22
AM
Page
60
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