some stereo receivers have a feature, that you described, if your TV has an audio out jack, or headphone jack, you can run the sound through a stereo receiver
2006-07-11 12:39:01
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answer #1
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answered by crazylarry88 4
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My TV has AVL :Automatic Volume Limiting built in and it's nothing special. Its just a Bush TV (made by Daewoo I think).
AVL can be turned on/off using the on-screen menu).
It also has a 'graphic equalizer' except they don't call them that now: they just call it the sound mode/characteristic button to switch between cinema/speech/soft/bass-enhanced/user customized etc. this may help.
2006-07-11 11:22:12
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answer #2
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answered by Quasimojo 3
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I think the problem here is the audible range of frequencies to which your family member's impairment allows him or her access. I would surmise that it is typically the lower range of frequencies which cannot be heard with clarity and maybe some form of graphic equaliser (a very '80s device - you may or may not recall!?) would be useful?
2006-07-11 11:45:33
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answer #3
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answered by tankgirl 2
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buy a telly which showsthe volume on screen by numbers then they can stop when the desired number is reached.
but do remember somedays their hearingwill not be as good as other days so they will deliberatly put th e volume higher.
x x x
sorry just read it again .
i do not know
x x x
2006-07-11 11:34:41
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answer #4
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answered by pa1mcd 4
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i imagine you'll opt to axes the loncher threw the back door tyr making use of my pc stress c search for a wow record and use the loncher in the record if that dont artwork you could opt to download patches or repar what you've down loaded the repare application is in that record you could alys re receive the hollow element normaly takes me 3-4 hours you could also download the customer from the internet web site that would help notwithstanding it takes for eaver the record on my workstation takes up 12 g it really is vast
2016-11-01 21:13:58
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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Most t.v. receivers have a jack for 'phones and the volume to the 'phones is usually adjustable independently of the 'speaker volume.
Stick a pair of 'phones on your deaf relative's head.
2006-07-11 15:02:30
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answer #6
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answered by dmb06851 7
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I dont rally have any constructive advice, but I do sympathise - my dad was like this, it was a mad scramble for the remote when the adverts came on..
2006-07-11 11:20:56
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answer #7
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answered by lozzielaws 6
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remote control volume button
2006-07-11 11:20:01
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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try the mute button on the remote.
2006-07-11 11:18:04
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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