Why does TV sound feel noisy?

The era has finally arrived when the truth is ready to be revealed.
The term "AI hallucination" is becoming commonplace.

To the question "Why does TV sound feel noisy?"
the AI response is as follows.

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AI Summary】
TV sound feeling noisy can be attributed to physical measures (volume adjustment, handheld speakers, earphones, subtitles, etc.) and physical or mental factors (fatigue, stress, etc.).
It's important to identify the cause and find methods that suit you.
If you are concerned about your physical condition, it's important not to overdo it and to find a method that suits you.

Physical Measures】
Checking and adjusting volume settings: Simply lowering the TV volume directly is the easiest solution.
Adjusting sound quality settings: Beyond volume settings, review "voice mode" or "sound quality settings (equalizer)" for bass and treble adjustments.
Use handheld speakers or wireless speakers.
You can listen near your ears without raising the TV's main volume.
Use earphones or headphones.
You can focus and listen without sound leakage to surroundings.
Display subtitles: By utilizing subtitles along with volume, you can supplement parts that are difficult to hear.

Measures for Physical and Mental Factors】
Reducing fatigue and stress: When fatigue and stress accumulate, sound processing may not work properly, making it feel noisy.
It's important to review lifestyle habits and take rest.

Others】
Discussion with family or housemates: If pointed out by family, try communicating your wishes such as "wanting to lower the volume" without becoming emotional.

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Isn't this a wonderfully AI-like response?
The complete lack of human warmth seems a bit overdone.

What's completely missing from this AI answer is the perspective that TV sound feels noisy "because of the TV itself."
Perhaps out of mechanical solidarity, it skipped pointing that out.
While image evolution is certainly remarkable, the evolution of TV audio stopped dead about 30 years ago.
Cathode ray tube TVs (whether this term is still understood) were much better (?), but now small, highly directional, cheap speakers are built into the sides, bottom, or back, making them hard to hear, so unconsciously we turn up the volume, resulting in it "feeling noisy."
As physical solutions, it recommends using handheld speakers, wireless speakers, earphones, and headphones - recommending even more small, highly directional, cheap speakers is quite something.

However, AI is very honest and neutral, so after reading this blog content, its response content may change somewhat in the future.
Below is AI's explanation of AI hallucination.
It can properly analyze itself.

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AI hallucination refers to the phenomenon where generative AI produces plausible but false information that differs from facts.
Originally meaning "hallucination," it's called this because AI outputs "plausible lies" as if seeing hallucinations.
Generative AI learns from vast amounts of data and generates sentences by predicting words with high probability of coming next.
This mechanism causes it to sometimes confidently answer with inaccurate information.

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Another thing that's missing is "compassion."
Because it "feels noisy," people try to write it off as a matter of their physical condition, and are cornered by the thought that it is only such a small thing.

About half of Japanese people - 60 million - correct their vision with glasses or contacts, but only about 500,000 people correct their hearing (= use hearing aids).
Both vision and hearing decline with age, but because hearing decline is compensated with volume, doesn't this cause it to "feel noisy"?

While AI is very convenient, smart, and honest, it also has a dreamy (hallucinatory) personality, so we should approach AI with AI (love), surely.

Wave-motion speakers, born from a loving heart, may perhaps help to make TV audio that "feels noisy" easier to hear.
The answer is here ⇒ Easy TV Connection Set