“The soldiers learn from their mistakes so they aren’t repeated when it really matters.”Another part of the training: Teaching troops to ignore distractions and adopt a combat mindset, Hartmann said.“For example, soldiers tend to gravitate to smells like hamburgers and apple pie while avoiding the areas that stink like raw sewage," he said, "but they need to change that mindset, because often that’s where the enemy is hunkered down.”And because no scenario is truly realistic without the human element, the town has a “cast” of civilians who play the roles of local villagers, shop owners, city officials and the media, mingling with the troops and making it difficult to tell friend from foe.“My team and I are very excited and proud to be part of this refresh, because we know that the result will be training that teaches soldiers to survive and come back home to their families,” Hartmann said.

A lot of people buy a computer, get it connected to the internet and use it until something goes horribly wrong (i.e.

Anyway, I hope this works if you haven't found a solution yet or for those others who may come along with the same problem.

Have you tried using a different HDMI port, some TV models have HDMI ports that just do video and no sound.

Also under Sound, it wouldn't list it as your TV it would be something more like "Realtek HD Audio" or "Nvidia HD Audio" or even "VIA HD Audio" would be what you would normally select to output sound through HDMI.

Army units from around the country have been laying siege to the fictional city for more than 20 years, taking part in two-week training exercises designed to replicate battle down to the smallest detail.“The Army trains like it fights and this is as real as it gets, since most of the scenarios are based on real-world operations,” said Gene Hartmann, JRTC MOUT program manager for Raytheon Intelligence, Information and Services.

“Soldiers get to experience the sights, sounds and smell of combat before things get real.