I posted about this before with no response, but I have new info that might help. When I’m watching a movie on Netflix that have parts subtitled (like Inglorious Basterds when the actors are speaking French or German) the subtitles are not displayed. I’m watching on a Samsung Note 2 over 4g.
Today I was connected to WiFi and magically the subtitles appeared! I tried it again when I was on 4g and no subtitles. Connect to WiFi again and subtitles! What the heck is going on? Remember, the subtitles are part of the movie and not Closed Caption. This makes no sense. How is this possible?
Turn off the Binge On feature and see if that fixes your problem. Instructions.
Do remember that if you turn off Binge On, your video streaming will begin to count against your plan. Nobody currently offers a really unlimited data plan. When they say your plan is “unlimited” they really mean that after you use a certain amount of data, your phone will be throttled and operate at a very slow speed.
Not true at all. I have a grandfathered Verizon unlimited plan on my S8+ and I use it as a hotspot at home for streaming to my 4K TV. I generally use up 200Gb of data streaming video each month with NO throttling.
You conveniently chopped a sentence out of what I wrote.
The sentence you chopped out was “Nobody currently offers a really unlimited data plan.” I deliberately put that in there so my words would not be misinterpreted.
Yes, people like you have grandfathered plans. That is not a current plan. That is an old plan that is no longer offered. If you were a new customer, you could not sign up for that plan. I stand by my statement that nobody currently offers such plans.
When I was in AT&T I was “grandfathered” in with an unlimited plan. This kept me from switching providers–I was so protective of that status. Then I realized one day that after I hit 5GB, I was being throttled anyway, so I finally got a chance to get a better plan with another carrier, since the “unlimited” part of the plan was useless. I guess Verizon was nicer about this, but AT&T didn’t give a shit.