One thing we have done to reduce unwanted light levels at the helm at
night is to drape or tape black mesh fabric over the offending
instruments or devices. In some cases, we have doubled the fabric over.
We can still read the display, but light levels are reduced
significantly. Cheap, simple, and is easily attached and removed.
David Sorenson
Duluth, MN
On Fri, 16 Jan 2009 09:21:20 -0600 "Keith" keith@anastasia3.com writes:
Same problem with my daylight viewable monitor. I run Nobeltec in night
mode at it's lowest intensity and it's still too bright. I tape a piece
of red stage lighting gel over the monitor and it's fine.
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One thing we have done to reduce unwanted light levels at the helm at
night is to drape or tape black mesh fabric over the offending
instruments or devices. In some cases, we have doubled the fabric over.
We can still read the display, but light levels are reduced
significantly. Cheap, simple, and is easily attached and removed.
David Sorenson
Duluth, MN
On Fri, 16 Jan 2009 09:21:20 -0600 "Keith" <keith@anastasia3.com> writes:
Same problem with my daylight viewable monitor. I run Nobeltec in night
mode at it's lowest intensity and it's still too bright. I tape a piece
of red stage lighting gel over the monitor and it's fine.
____________________________________________________________
Right on time. Click now for great project management software!
http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL2141/fc/PnY6rw1bIWjBsF3vrDLiYPLUKPkwEdA3OcCgPOdgFiXlj9A6Tgj7G/