I live in the Los Angeles area and receive my broadcasts over-the-air. I first noticed this problem during the 2009 All-Star game, but it has persisted on other Fox HD sports broadcasts since. After lengthy griping and moping about the issue, I've finally come to realize the problem is with my converter box. It's an older model made by Sylvania (~4 years). I had recently purchased two other boxes due to the DTV transition, and I've noticed that neither of these boxes exhibits this problem. To verify this, I hooked one of them up to the same antenna used by the Sylvania and then watched it alongside that box. As I compared the pictures, it was quite apparent that the newer boxes didn't suffer from the problem. To additionally confirm this, I also checked the same feed using the DTV tuner in my PC and once again didn't find any evidence of the issue there either. I suggest you upgrade your box to a new model. I plan to as well since I am 100% convinced there is something about the newer Fox broadcasts that causes legacy boxes to misbehave.
Easy, nothing in it.
I wouldn't feel any differently about the guy than I would if he didn't stutter. Stutterers are no different than anyone else, except for a speech impediment. It's what their character is that counts. Also, I would be patient with him while he was talking, and not try to rush him or finish his sentences for him. I can only imagine how frustrating it must be for those who do stutter to have people do that to them. I don't get annoyed in the least by stutterers, but I do get extremely annoyed by those who do try to finish others sentences for them, and by those who continually interrupt others. Give me a stutter over those people any day!
Don't. As long as your dad understands why, you don't have to explain to anyone.
anyone explain ?
Of course! What would you like me to explain?
Your local Doctor will be able to help explain these sounds for you
No. The VOA operates many shortwave transmitters as well as AM and FM transmitters which easily reach the US. Anyone is entitled to listen to the broadcasts.
you can use long divion
A Unicast Broadcast broadcasts the SSID service set identifier
tell them that you two are separated
Yes. I'm quite confident that someone can.
Ewan.