Trollolol (Monday, 14 May 2012) ReplyActually, it makes sense - during the day, there are lots of noises from home activity, neighbours, street, etc., so sound volume is compressed and can be easily adjusted and kept at a relatively constant level. At night, when everything is quiet, you can enjoy the full dynamic range of sound.
Dude (Monday, 14 May 2012) ReplyI've always wondered why, late at night, the audio of a movie changes from a sine wave to a super-amplification of Lech Walesa's signature.
Salzigtal (Monday, 14 May 2012) ReplyFail, waveform traces cannot travel back (left) in time.
Rick Santorum (Monday, 14 May 2012) ReplyThat waveform is traveling through time.
Pantsss (Wednesday, 29 Aug 2012) ReplyI get it, happens all the time. You try and enjoy the movie at normal volume without waking up the person in the next room but then it goes reaalllly loud, so you turn it down. Then its really quiet so you put it back to normal then boom off it goes again.