autocue

• “He's very clearly reading it off his autocue, which is forgivable, but he isn't putting a lot of life into it. 32 nanometre technology!”

  The Guardian: CES 2012: Intel keynote from Otellini brings Atom to smartphones

• “Schlafly was working at 20th Century Fox film studios in 1950 when he developed the teleprompter, which is also known as the autocue.”

  BBC News - Home

• “There's no autocue, the studio lights are off, and none of the guests has arrived yet.”

  The Guardian: Live television is 'a high-wire act with no safety net'

• “They could have given him an autocue for the main links to camera, so that at least was secure.”

  The Guardian: Live television is 'a high-wire act with no safety net'

• “Unfortunately for Sidney, the autocue is either stuck or he genuinely speaks at one word a minute, which rather ruins the gravitas of the moment10.01pm: Joshua – I think he's just bad at reading the prompter.”

  The Guardian: Golden Globes 2012 – as it happened

• “Otellini is looking to the autocue to see when he's next going to speak, rather than at Aubrey.”

  The Guardian: CES 2012: Intel keynote from Otellini brings Atom to smartphones

• “It was like the Pussycat Dolls' lyricist had been set loose on the autocue.”

  The Guardian: A kettle isn't sexy. So don't say it is | Viv Groskop

• “This is just a slip of the tongue when reading from the autocue, and in fact the "grin" he suppresses is very faint indeed.”

  The Guardian: Jeremy Paxman follows Naughtie example with on-air 'cuts' blunder

• “Miliband is never on TV, and when he is, he's badly lit, and/or reading from an autocue in a completely inappropriate occasion.”

  The Guardian: Labour and the deficit: Stumbling towards a strategy | Editorial

• “The original video was bad enough for Gordon's dependency on the autocue.”

  Labour's sums don't add up

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