They have been turned on in the TV's menu system, or you are watching a foreign movie that has subtitles.
Closed Captions (CC) are a standardized method of encoding text into an NTSC television signal. The text can be displayed by a TV with a built-in decoder or by a separate decoder. All TVs larger than 13 inches sold in the US since 1993 have Closed Caption decoders. Closed Captions can be carried on DVD, videotape, broadcast TV, cable TV, and so on. Even though the terms caption and subtitle have similar definitions, captions commonly refer to on-screen text specifically designed for hearing impaired viewers, while subtitles are straight transcriptions or translations of the dialogue. Captions are usually positioned below the person who is speaking, and they include descriptions of sounds (such as gunshots or closing doors) and music. Closed captions are not visible until the viewer activates them. Open captions are always visible, such as subtitles on foreign videotapes. Closed Captions on DVDs are carried in a special data channel of the MPEG-2 video stream and are automatically sent to the TV. You can't turn them on or off from the DVD player. Subtitles, on the other hand, are DVD subpictures, which are full-screen graphical overlays (see 3.4 for technical details). One of up to 32 subpicture tracks can be turned on to show text or graphics on top of the video. Subpictures can also be used to create captions. To differentiate from NTSC Closed Captions and from subtitles, captions created as subpictures are usually called "captions for the hearing impaired."
I think it means closed captions.
You are confusing closed captions with subtitles.DVDs have subtitles, which are controlled (turned on or off, or changed to another language) by the DVD player.TV programs have closed captions, which are controlled by the TV.
One place that you can find a caption is in the newspaper. Another place would be on a television.
Captions on a picture give a text explanation of what is shown in the picture. Closed captioning on TV allows deaf people to read the dialogue that is being spoken, or indicate sounds that are important to the action being depicted.
This is a reference to the Buck Rodgers TV show. The robot was named Twiki...(hence Twiggy) and he made that beedee...beedee...beedee sound.However, for whatever reason the DVD captions misleadingly show the dialogue as "Twiggy."
Spanish TV Show
Yes, if you order a movie or TV show, it can show up on your bill.
Miley is her nickname. Her real name is Destiny Hope Cyrus, but the story is that her father always called her smiley when she was young, and so they came up with the name Miley. also on her show it sounds like Jackson calls her "Miles" but hes actually saying "Mouse". idk why. i checked the captions on my tv, and its real cuz Disney makes the captions for your tv.
Spongebob Squarepants was his favorite TV show while growing up.
Press the "Captions" button on your remote until the text goes away.
You might find this switch in the audio menu on the set or look for the letters CC or SAP on the remote.