you should be able to find a button on your TV remote that will turn the sap function on/off. also,your TV instruction manual should contain some information on this. failing that ,contact the manufacturer of your TV set & tell them of your problem.
Try simulating a "power failure" for your TV by leaving it turned on and unplugging it from the outlet. This may reset the MTS (multi-channel television sound) to the "stereo" position. I have an old Sanyo TV and a Sanyo remote that is not the original. Neither the TV nor the remote had any "audio" buttons, or SAP/STEREO buttons. The simulated power failure worked and now I can hear all channels again!
Lick the sap off of the tree.
The Zap Sap - 1967 TV was released on: USA: 12 September 1967
Secondary Audio Program. On most television sets in America, the SAP will be a Spanish-language broadcast.
Jackfruit sap is the sticky liquid inside a jackfruit. To get rid of it use cooking oil.
"sap" can also stand for Separate Audio Program in TV broadcasting. It is a different language sound track added to show. Pushing the sap button on most remotes will bring up the other soundtrack.
MTS, or 'multi television sound' is just another acronym for a stereo receiver plus that of a secondary audio channel (SAP) decoder built into the TV set. The SAP is usually mono, and is mostly used for Spanish language programming in the United States.
You have accidentally activated the SAP (Second Audio Program) feature of your television receiver. Look for a button labeled SAP on your remote, or for an SAP function in the on-screen menus.
www.veetle.com
SAP was first broadcast in the US in 1984.
A laptop
MTS, or 'multi television sound' is just another acronym for a stereo receiver plus that of a secondary audio channel (SAP) decoder built into the TV set. The SAP is usually mono, and is mostly used for Spanish language programming in the United States.
i watch tv or punch walls