Okay Ladies and Gentlemen.
This may have been touched on in previous threads or obvious to the techies, but I'd like to share my wealth for anyone else.
I had previously reported to a user and a friend that I could not see my Incredible in the sunlight - was a bit embarrassing considering how it was 'new technology'.
It turns out that I had my Brightness at 25% to conserve battery. I could not see a hint of my screen let alone someone calling when it was sunny out. I didn't even have to be in the direct sunlight.
I decided to turn my brightness up to 100% (and on automatic), and I could see everything even when it was really sunny out !!
After a few days of being grumpy about not being able to see my screen in the sun - I am now very relieved that I can see my Incredible in the sun.
So morale of the story, if you live in a sunny state, change your brightness to high or automatic - it is WELL worth the battery sacrifice if you are outdoors a lot and need to see your screen.
I've also noticed the High setting also decreases glare from indoor lights.
This may have been touched on in previous threads or obvious to the techies, but I'd like to share my wealth for anyone else.
I had previously reported to a user and a friend that I could not see my Incredible in the sunlight - was a bit embarrassing considering how it was 'new technology'.
It turns out that I had my Brightness at 25% to conserve battery. I could not see a hint of my screen let alone someone calling when it was sunny out. I didn't even have to be in the direct sunlight.
I decided to turn my brightness up to 100% (and on automatic), and I could see everything even when it was really sunny out !!
After a few days of being grumpy about not being able to see my screen in the sun - I am now very relieved that I can see my Incredible in the sun.
So morale of the story, if you live in a sunny state, change your brightness to high or automatic - it is WELL worth the battery sacrifice if you are outdoors a lot and need to see your screen.
I've also noticed the High setting also decreases glare from indoor lights.