Quote:
Originally Posted by Antoinekamel
Look carefully: you need more light in a bright room, and less in a dark room. That means: contrast suffers without the light. It was expected with the capacitive touch.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by l_macd
Yep I saw that but as someone who doesn't use a tablet, didn't notice the significance and wondered why it was the "wrong way round".
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It's correct. If you're in a well lit room but aren't under a reading light; put the light on high for a brightness that you'll notice. If you're in a dark room, putting it on bright will probably make your eyes water since the brightness will be a shock to your eyes. If you're in sunlight, turn it off. You don't need it and you won't even be able to tell that it's on.
As far as concerns about it the touch screen creating a dullness over it like on the Sony PRS700, 600 & 900. I seriously doubt it, since the big deal is that it's brighter and whiter than any Kindle that has come before it.
