• no teletext on modern TV sets?

    From williamwright@21:1/5 to All on Fri Dec 10 14:15:38 2021
    I have several fairly new tellys and they all do teletext. But my mate
    says his doesn't and nor do the tellys of some of his mates. So it it
    true that new tellys will do red button but not teletext?

    Bill

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  • From MikeS@21:1/5 to williamwright on Fri Dec 10 15:46:26 2021
    On 10/12/2021 14:15, williamwright wrote:
    I have several fairly new tellys and they all do teletext. But my mate
    says his doesn't and nor do the tellys of some of his mates. So it it
    true that new tellys will do red button but not teletext?

    Bill

    This mostly applies to BBC channels but if the TV is correctly designed
    it will do both on either Freeview or Freesat.

    On my Panasonic the remote Text button opens the digital text pages, the
    Red button opens the red button screens. There may be an issue with
    newer Freeview Play sets. For a while I could not get the Text option to
    work on Freeview but a forum post explained why (needed a data option
    correctly set for each BBC channel).

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  • From Torx@21:1/5 to williamwright on Fri Dec 10 16:02:34 2021
    On 10/12/2021 14:15, williamwright wrote:
    I have several fairly new tellys and they all do teletext. But my mate
    says his doesn't and nor do the tellys of some of his mates. So it it
    true that new tellys will do red button but not teletext?

    Bill
    My new all-singing-all-dancing LG 48" oled does not have teletext, much
    to the wifes annoyance.

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  • From Woody@21:1/5 to Torx on Fri Dec 10 16:43:59 2021
    On Fri 10/12/2021 16:02, Torx wrote:
    On 10/12/2021 14:15, williamwright wrote:
    I have several fairly new tellys and they all do teletext. But my mate
    says his doesn't and nor do the tellys of some of his mates. So it it
    true that new tellys will do red button but not teletext?

    Bill
    My new all-singing-all-dancing LG 48" oled does not have teletext, much
    to the wifes annoyance.

    Teletext was switched off in 2009 so you if your TV has it there is
    something wrong!

    Red button text was supposed to be switched off last year because of the
    (yet again) metrocentric decision that it is not required as most people
    get their news on their phones. There was such an outcry that (I think)
    it is now running until at least the back end of next year.

    The annoying bit is that the best TV we have - a Samsung 32" smart TV -
    doesn't have red button either, or rather it does but (on BBC) it just
    uses iPlayer to restart the current program!

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  • From Mark Carver@21:1/5 to Woody on Fri Dec 10 16:58:33 2021
    On 10/12/2021 16:43, Woody wrote:
    On Fri 10/12/2021 16:02, Torx wrote:
    On 10/12/2021 14:15, williamwright wrote:
    I have several fairly new tellys and they all do teletext. But my
    mate says his doesn't and nor do the tellys of some of his mates. So
    it it true that new tellys will do red button but not teletext?

    Bill
    My new all-singing-all-dancing LG 48" oled does not have teletext,
    much to the wifes annoyance.

    Teletext was switched off in 2009 so you if your TV has it there is
    something wrong!

     World Standard Teletext (Ceefax and Oracle in old UK money) is still
    used by broadcasters on digital platforms in other countries, so some
    receivers still support it.

    I think some UK satellite channels might use WST for subtitles (in
    addition to the DVB versions) I've lost track ?

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  • From Max Demian@21:1/5 to williamwright on Fri Dec 10 17:05:33 2021
    On 10/12/2021 14:15, williamwright wrote:

    I have several fairly new tellys and they all do teletext. But my mate
    says his doesn't and nor do the tellys of some of his mates. So it it
    true that new tellys will do red button but not teletext?

    If you mean digital text, the red button just does the same as pressing
    the Text button, and is only available on BBC stations.

    --
    Max Demian

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  • From Jeff Layman@21:1/5 to williamwright on Fri Dec 10 18:05:02 2021
    On 10/12/2021 14:15, williamwright wrote:
    I have several fairly new tellys and they all do teletext. But my mate
    says his doesn't and nor do the tellys of some of his mates. So it it
    true that new tellys will do red button but not teletext?

    Is it possible they were designed at the time BBC intended to switch off
    its text service? The manufacturers wouldn't want to waste money on a non-existent service and so "designed it out".

    --

    Jeff

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  • From MikeS@21:1/5 to Max Demian on Fri Dec 10 17:16:55 2021
    On 10/12/2021 17:05, Max Demian wrote:
    On 10/12/2021 14:15, williamwright wrote:

    I have several fairly new tellys and they all do teletext. But my mate
    says his doesn't and nor do the tellys of some of his mates. So it it
    true that new tellys will do red button but not teletext?

    If you mean digital text, the red button just does the same as pressing
    the Text button, and is only available on BBC stations.

    As I said earlier, if the TV is designed correctly pressing the Text
    button is NOT the same as the Red button on BBC channels (Freeview or
    Freesat).

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  • From Torx@21:1/5 to Woody on Fri Dec 10 18:33:07 2021
    On 10/12/2021 16:43, Woody wrote:
    On Fri 10/12/2021 16:02, Torx wrote:
    On 10/12/2021 14:15, williamwright wrote:
    I have several fairly new tellys and they all do teletext. But my
    mate says his doesn't and nor do the tellys of some of his mates. So
    it it true that new tellys will do red button but not teletext?

    Bill
    My new all-singing-all-dancing LG 48" oled does not have teletext,
    much to the wifes annoyance.

    Teletext was switched off in 2009 so you if your TV has it there is
    something wrong!

    Red button text was supposed to be switched off last year because of the
    (yet again) metrocentric decision that it is not required as most people
    get their news on their phones. There was such an outcry that (I think)
    it is now running until at least the back end of next year.

    The annoying bit is that the best TV we have - a Samsung 32" smart TV -
     doesn't have red button either, or rather it does but (on BBC) it just uses iPlayer to restart the current program!


    My old Samsung "smart" TV got Teletext, as does my LG set in the
    bedroom. We can also get it via our DVR. I don't know why people think
    it was switched off in 2009, it wasn't because there was a huge outcry
    over it and the Beeb quietly changed it's mind!

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
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  • From MikeS@21:1/5 to Torx on Fri Dec 10 19:03:01 2021
    On 10/12/2021 18:33, Torx wrote:
    On 10/12/2021 16:43, Woody wrote:
    On Fri 10/12/2021 16:02, Torx wrote:
    On 10/12/2021 14:15, williamwright wrote:
    I have several fairly new tellys and they all do teletext. But my
    mate says his doesn't and nor do the tellys of some of his mates. So
    it it true that new tellys will do red button but not teletext?

    Bill
    My new all-singing-all-dancing LG 48" oled does not have teletext,
    much to the wifes annoyance.

    Teletext was switched off in 2009 so you if your TV has it there is
    something wrong!

    Red button text was supposed to be switched off last year because of
    the (yet again) metrocentric decision that it is not required as most
    people get their news on their phones. There was such an outcry that
    (I think) it is now running until at least the back end of next year.

    The annoying bit is that the best TV we have - a Samsung 32" smart TV
    -   doesn't have red button either, or rather it does but (on BBC) it
    just uses iPlayer to restart the current program!


    My old Samsung "smart" TV got Teletext, as does my LG set in the
    bedroom.  We can also get it via our DVR.  I don't know why people think
    it was switched off in 2009, it wasn't because there was a huge outcry
    over it and the Beeb quietly changed it's mind!

    FWIW Teletext died on UK terrestrial TV when the analogue shutdown
    completed in 2012. The current BBC service (which they intended to close
    more recently but relented) is digital text.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
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  • From John Hall@21:1/5 to MikeS on Fri Dec 10 19:26:40 2021
    In message <sp0896$76i$1@dont-email.me>, MikeS <MikeS@fred.com> writes
    On 10/12/2021 18:33, Torx wrote:
    On 10/12/2021 16:43, Woody wrote:
    On Fri 10/12/2021 16:02, Torx wrote:
    On 10/12/2021 14:15, williamwright wrote:
    I have several fairly new tellys and they all do teletext. But my >>>>>mate says his doesn't and nor do the tellys of some of his mates.
    So it it true that new tellys will do red button but not teletext?

    Bill
    My new all-singing-all-dancing LG 48" oled does not have teletext, >>>>much to the wifes annoyance.

    Teletext was switched off in 2009 so you if your TV has it there is >>>something wrong!

    Red button text was supposed to be switched off last year because of
    the (yet again) metrocentric decision that it is not required as most >>>people get their news on their phones. There was such an outcry that
    (I think) it is now running until at least the back end of next year.

    The annoying bit is that the best TV we have - a Samsung 32" smart
    TV -   doesn't have red button either, or rather it does but (on
    BBC) it just uses iPlayer to restart the current program!
    My old Samsung "smart" TV got Teletext, as does my LG set in the >>bedroom.  We can also get it via our DVR.  I don't know why people
    think it was switched off in 2009, it wasn't because there was a huge >>outcry over it and the Beeb quietly changed it's mind!

    FWIW Teletext died on UK terrestrial TV when the analogue shutdown
    completed in 2012. The current BBC service (which they intended to
    close more recently but relented) is digital text.

    I suspect that the BBC's original intention to close their text service
    may be why some modern TVs don't make provision for it. There would be
    no point in offering a facility if it was expected to become redundant
    in the very near future.
    --
    John Hall
    "Home is heaven and orgies are vile,
    But you *need* an orgy, once in a while."
    Ogden Nash (1902-1971)

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  • From Woody@21:1/5 to John Hall on Fri Dec 10 20:05:50 2021
    On Fri 10/12/2021 19:26, John Hall wrote:
    In message <sp0896$76i$1@dont-email.me>, MikeS <MikeS@fred.com> writes
    On 10/12/2021 18:33, Torx wrote:
    On 10/12/2021 16:43, Woody wrote:
    On Fri 10/12/2021 16:02, Torx wrote:
    On 10/12/2021 14:15, williamwright wrote:
    I have several fairly new tellys and they all do teletext. But my
    mate says his doesn't and nor do the tellys of some of his mates.
    So  it it true that new tellys will do red button but not teletext? >>>>>>
    Bill
    My new all-singing-all-dancing LG 48" oled does not have teletext,
    much to the wifes annoyance.

    Teletext was switched off in 2009 so you if your TV has it there is
    something wrong!

    Red button text was supposed to be switched off last year because of
    the (yet again) metrocentric decision that it is not required as
    most people get their news on their phones. There was such an outcry
    that (I think) it is now running until at least the back end of next
    year.

    The annoying bit is that the best TV we have - a Samsung 32" smart
    TV  -   doesn't have red button either, or rather it does but (on
    BBC) it just uses iPlayer to restart the current program!
      My old Samsung "smart" TV got Teletext, as does my LG set in the
    bedroom.  We can also get it via our DVR.  I don't know why people
    think  it was switched off in 2009, it wasn't because there was a
    huge outcry  over it and the Beeb quietly changed it's mind!

    FWIW Teletext died on UK terrestrial TV when the analogue shutdown
    completed in 2012. The current BBC service (which they intended to
    close more recently but relented) is digital text.

    I suspect that the BBC's original intention to close their text service
    may be why some modern TVs don't make provision for it. There would be
    no point in offering a facility if it was expected to become redundant
    in the very near future.


    I think we should stop using the title of Teletext as that was nothing
    like Digital Text of today.

    Teletext was made of of very tiny square blocks that were made to merge together by clever character design to look like text but which could
    not have smooth corners and the like.

    Digital text on the other hand is more like ANSI text and 'looks' like
    proper text with smooth and rounded edges and is very much more readable.

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  • From Owain Lastname@21:1/5 to Mark Carver on Fri Dec 10 13:11:01 2021
    On Friday, 10 December 2021 at 16:58:36 UTC, Mark Carver wrote:
    I think some UK satellite channels might use WST for subtitles (in
    addition to the DVB versions) I've lost track ?

    My HD FreeSat box has options for Subtitles and Teletext Subtitles. I haven't paid sufficient attention to whether some channels have only one or the other.

    The Teletext Subtitles are much larger, and in blocky teletext character style. I can see larger text subtitles being useful, but I don't know why they have to be blocky.

    Owain

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  • From Andy Burns@21:1/5 to Woody on Fri Dec 10 20:15:42 2021
    Woody wrote:

    Teletext was switched off in 2009 so you if your TV has it there is something wrong!

    It still exists on some satellite channels, at least on 19E2

    As handy now for horoscopes, tarot reading and german 0898 equivalents as it ever was.

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  • From MB@21:1/5 to Woody on Fri Dec 10 22:31:16 2021
    On 10/12/2021 20:05, Woody wrote:
    Digital text on the other hand is more like ANSI text and 'looks' like
    proper text with smooth and rounded edges and is very much more readable.

    But teletext was a better system than the digital text service and did
    things digital text is not capable of doing.

    It would be interesting to see some usage figure for digital text
    compared with teletext. I have not used digital text for years and it
    was only briefly then. In analogue days, I used teletext all the time.

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  • From David Woolley@21:1/5 to Woody on Fri Dec 10 23:13:35 2021
    On 10/12/2021 20:05, Woody wrote:
    Teletext was made of of very tiny square blocks that were made to merge together by clever character design to look like text but which could
    not have smooth corners and the like.

    That was only the case for very large fonts. The standard, for 40 x 24 character displays, fonts were properly character generated, as were
    double sized versions.

    The blocky graphics were done with special 2x3 blocky characters in an alternative shift mode.

    See PDF page 13 in
    <http://www.elektronikjk.com/elementy_czynne/IC/SAA5050.pdf> for the
    complete code.

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  • From Brian Gaff (Sofa)@21:1/5 to MikeS on Sat Dec 11 09:59:58 2021
    Bring back old teletext based on text not pictures.
    It was big and chunky but people liked it.
    I've not been able to view or listen to it since the old stuff went away, since modern sets render the screen as graphics, it appears, so it cannot be spoken.
    Brian

    --

    This newsgroup posting comes to you directly from...
    The Sofa of Brian Gaff...
    briang1@blueyonder.co.uk
    Blind user, so no pictures please
    Note this Signature is meaningless.!
    "MikeS" <MikeS@fred.com> wrote in message news:sovsoj$e8n$1@dont-email.me...
    On 10/12/2021 14:15, williamwright wrote:
    I have several fairly new tellys and they all do teletext. But my mate
    says his doesn't and nor do the tellys of some of his mates. So it it
    true that new tellys will do red button but not teletext?

    Bill

    This mostly applies to BBC channels but if the TV is correctly designed it will do both on either Freeview or Freesat.

    On my Panasonic the remote Text button opens the digital text pages, the
    Red button opens the red button screens. There may be an issue with newer Freeview Play sets. For a while I could not get the Text option to work on Freeview but a forum post explained why (needed a data option correctly
    set for each BBC channel).

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
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  • From Richard Tobin@21:1/5 to MB@nospam.net on Sun Dec 12 12:11:30 2021
    In article <sp0kfk$sbb$1@dont-email.me>, MB <MB@nospam.net> wrote:
    In analogue days, I used teletext all the time.

    So did I, until the BBC news had a website.

    It has been replaced by a far better technology, regardless of whether
    it's analogue or digital television.

    -- Richard

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  • From MB@21:1/5 to Richard Tobin on Sun Dec 12 14:01:03 2021
    On 12/12/2021 12:11, Richard Tobin wrote:
    So did I, until the BBC news had a website.

    It has been replaced by a far better technology, regardless of whether
    it's analogue or digital television.

    Is it better technology?

    Where is the Newsflash button on the digital Text system? I learnt of
    many major news stories through a newsflash appearing whilst watching
    another programme.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
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  • From charles@21:1/5 to MB@nospam.net on Sun Dec 12 14:43:09 2021
    In article <sp4vau$gk7$2@dont-email.me>,
    MB <MB@nospam.net> wrote:
    On 12/12/2021 12:11, Richard Tobin wrote:
    So did I, until the BBC news had a website.

    It has been replaced by a far better technology, regardless of whether
    it's analogue or digital television.

    Is it better technology?

    Where is the Newsflash button on the digital Text system? I learnt of
    many major news stories through a newsflash appearing whilst watching
    another programme.

    That comes up on your phone.

    --
    from KT24 in Surrey, England
    "I'd rather die of exhaustion than die of boredom" Thomas Carlyle

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  • From MB@21:1/5 to charles on Sun Dec 12 14:54:03 2021
    On 12/12/2021 14:43, charles wrote:
    That comes up on your phone.


    Not mine.

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  • From David Woolley@21:1/5 to All on Sun Dec 12 17:23:29 2021
    On 12/12/2021 14:01, MB wrote:
    Where is the Newsflash button on the digital Text system?  I learnt of
    many major news stories through a newsflash appearing whilst watching another programme.

    I believe that is the result of editorial policy, not a technical
    limitation. I believe that the press red button prompt, and messages
    say you will soon need to retune, are not built in but use the same sort
    of mechanism as could be used to put up news flashes.

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  • From JNugent@21:1/5 to All on Wed Dec 15 14:42:12 2021
    On 10/12/2021 10:31 pm, MB wrote:
    On 10/12/2021 20:05, Woody wrote:
    Digital text on the other hand is more like ANSI text and 'looks' like
    proper text with smooth and rounded edges and is very much more readable.

    But teletext was a better system than the digital text service and did
    things digital text is not capable of doing.

    It would be interesting to see some usage figure for digital text
    compared with teletext.  I have not used digital text for years and it
    was only briefly then. In analogue days, I used teletext all the time.

    But was before t'internet, yes?

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
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  • From Rink@21:1/5 to All on Thu Jan 13 19:56:16 2022
    Op 10-12-2021 om 17:43 schreef Woody:
    On Fri 10/12/2021 16:02, Torx wrote:
    On 10/12/2021 14:15, williamwright wrote:
    I have several fairly new tellys and they all do teletext. But my
    mate says his doesn't and nor do the tellys of some of his mates. So
    it it true that new tellys will do red button but not teletext?

    Bill
    My new all-singing-all-dancing LG 48" oled does not have teletext,
    much to the wifes annoyance.

    Teletext was switched off in 2009 so you if your TV has it there is
    something wrong!



    No it's not switched off at all tv-stations.
    BBC still uses page 888 for subtitles. And that's on our cable-tv. in
    the Netherlands.
    Maybe there is more teletext on BBC TV in the UK?

    Dutch and German TV have more teletext. It even is used for news and information.
    Not all tv-programs has teletext, especially commercial tv switched it
    off, or are using it only for subtitles.

    Rink


    Red button text was supposed to be switched off last year because of the
    (yet again) metrocentric decision that it is not required as most people
    get their news on their phones. There was such an outcry that (I think)
    it is now running until at least the back end of next year.

    The annoying bit is that the best TV we have - a Samsung 32" smart TV -
     doesn't have red button either, or rather it does but (on BBC) it just uses iPlayer to restart the current program!

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Rink@21:1/5 to All on Thu Jan 13 20:01:53 2022
    Op 13-1-2022 om 19:56 schreef Rink:
    Op 10-12-2021 om 17:43 schreef Woody:
    On Fri 10/12/2021 16:02, Torx wrote:
    On 10/12/2021 14:15, williamwright wrote:
    I have several fairly new tellys and they all do teletext. But my
    mate says his doesn't and nor do the tellys of some of his mates. So
    it it true that new tellys will do red button but not teletext?

    Bill
    My new all-singing-all-dancing LG 48" oled does not have teletext,
    much to the wifes annoyance.

    Teletext was switched off in 2009 so you if your TV has it there is
    something wrong!



    No it's not switched off at all tv-stations.
    BBC still uses page 888 for subtitles. And that's on our cable-tv. in
    the Netherlands.
    Maybe there is more teletext on BBC TV in the UK?

    Dutch and German TV have more teletext. It even is used for news and information.
    Not all tv-programs has teletext, especially commercial tv switched it
    off, or are using it only for subtitles.

    Rink


    Red button text was supposed to be switched off last year because of
    the (yet again) metrocentric decision that it is not required as most
    people get their news on their phones. There was such an outcry that
    (I think) it is now running until at least the back end of next year.

    The annoying bit is that the best TV we have - a Samsung 32" smart TV
    -   doesn't have red button either, or rather it does but (on BBC) it
    just uses iPlayer to restart the current program!


    Sorry, now I see a lot of you has already react the same as I did.

    Rink

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  • From Andy Burns@21:1/5 to Andy Burns on Fri Jan 14 08:44:21 2022
    Andy Burns wrote:

    If Dutch cable TV has 888 subtitles, I suspect they're extracted from the UK MHEG data and re-inserted locally as teletext?

    Sorry, they'll be part of the MPEG-TS not MHEG

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
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  • From Andy Burns@21:1/5 to Rink on Fri Jan 14 08:39:48 2022
    Rink wrote:

    Woody wrote:

    Teletext was switched off in 2009 so you if your TV has it there is something
    wrong!

    BBC still uses page 888 for subtitles. And that's on our cable-tv. in the Netherlands.

    If Dutch cable TV has 888 subtitles, I suspect they're extracted from the UK MHEG data and re-inserted locally as teletext?

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From NY@21:1/5 to Andy Burns on Fri Jan 14 09:45:39 2022
    "Andy Burns" <usenet@andyburns.uk> wrote in message news:j4cr6mFo72uU1@mid.individual.net...
    Rink wrote:

    Woody wrote:

    Teletext was switched off in 2009 so you if your TV has it there is
    something wrong!

    BBC still uses page 888 for subtitles. And that's on our cable-tv. in the
    Netherlands.

    If Dutch cable TV has 888 subtitles, I suspect they're extracted from the
    UK MHEG data and re-inserted locally as teletext?

    Satellite broadcasting (DVB-S) of UK TV channels broadcasts three subtitle streams (*): DVB (bitmapped overlay), teletext subtitles (888) and a third teletext stream that is a mystery to me. I'm not sure how an old TV would respond if it was fed (eg by analogue SCART) from a digital decoder box and
    you pressed the teletext button and selected page 888. Do decoder boxes generate teletext data locally from the satellite stream so as to drive the TV's teletext decoder?


    (*) Unlike terrestrial which just broadcasts the DVB subtitles.

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