Then--even more fun--I tried to report this to Adobe Support. Adobe isn't interested, without my paying a $39.00 support charge!!!! Well, I'm not interested in paying to report bugs on new-launched software. I'm also going to keep Adobe's "customer-friendly" procedures in mind in my next corporate purchase.
At least the technician did confirm that the range of 150 to 650 is the program's settings, so it isn't an installation issue on my machine.
How could this obviously-erroneous range get through both Alpha and Beta testing?
How could this obviously-erroneous range get through both Alpha and Beta
testing?
It's that way in Acrobat 7 as well. Why do you think it's erroneous?
I really don't care what the numerical parameters are. All I know is that the new default, lowest value is too fast, and the top end is ludicrously unintelligible gibberish. If this is not erroneous, I don't know what is.
I also do not see how it could be a bug, if there is a message saying it has to be a certian level. An oversight, maybe (if you could call it that!) But it could only be a bug if it did something out of the ordinary, like let you choose a lower speed and nothing happened, or it sped up.
Bugs are uninentional. This was clearly programmed in.
150 words per minute sounds reasonable to me.
I probably hit twice that when I've had too much coffee.