Quote:
Originally Posted by HarryT
I completely agree - that's why I specifically said "at the same level as the ambient light in the room". The problem is that many LCD devices either don't allow you to adjust the brightness, or else the user sets the brightness too high. If you set the brightness correctly, there really is no physical difference between the LCD and the eInk screen as far as your eye is concerned.
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Unless, of course, the refresh rate is too low... (for example, I can only read on my LCD monitor at the default 60MHz for a few minutes at a time before the eyestrain starts showing up - a problem which goes away when I go up to 75MHz; annoying 'cos this monitor's highest rez, 1440x900, can only be used at 60MHz
