5 ms·
In case anyone is unaware, those little buttons on the side of the screen can and usually do mute the ads. In 99% of the time I’ve tried the 2nd from the top, o
by wizerdrobe 3y ago
In case anyone is unaware, those little buttons on the side of the screen can and usually do mute the ads. In 99% of the time I’ve tried the 2nd from the top, on the right hand side mutes them.
- trackflak 3y agoMy desired method of muting them might require a bit more clean up. It may also involve a trip to the ER ward for burn treatments. But I would at least look back and say I enjoyed myself.
- jtbayly 3y agoIf only! I've tried and given up. Nothing mutes them.
- carom 3y agoSecond button down on the right side of the screen, generally.
- quesera 3y agoLiterally all of the gas stations I frequent have disabled this feature (or made it a more complex series of button-presses) in the last year or so. :( That said, GP's assertion that the station can make up for stolen gas with ads is nonsensical and dishonest.
- trackflak 3y ago> nonsensical and dishonest. Or what some of us refer to as 'humour'. It's worth getting into, a lot of people say good things.
- quesera 3y agoMaybe. It's a common argument in other contexts, and some people believe it. I'm here to help.
- user3939382 3y agoI think it's unethical to force me to watch or hear ads when I'm compelled to refill my car somewhere and every station has these.
- quesera 3y agoI agree with you 100%, especially because the volume is always turned up to 11. However, you'll get arrested for stealing gas -- so as a practical matter, when confronted with the situation, tolerating the ads is the recommended option!
- vel0city 3y agoThe easiest way to no longer listen to them is to stop going to gas stations that use them.