>John,
>Just curious about the white backlight you have on that Newton.
>Is it easier to read in low light, or do you still need to turn on
>the backlight to see what you are doing?
>The picture almost looks washed out in a couple areas. Is that from
>the backlight being up real high, or is it just the picture?
>Thanks a bunch!
. . . . my reaction upon using the white backlight was extremely positive.
My eyes are bad so anything I can do to make it a little easier is a big
help for me. Obviously this is just my subjective opinion but given the
choice of any color I would opt for the white.
Also, please note that the procedure of installing a backlight is not
for the faint-of-heart. If you are *wondering* if you should attempt
this somewhat complex and delicate procedure, then don't even try.
On the other hand if you are adept with a soldering iron, jewelers
tools, and have the dexterity and patience required by all means proceed
forward. I forget now where all the excellent references are on the Net
that you can follow step by step with photos and encouraging words. If
you want, I, or someone will find the links for you so that you have a
guide map to follow. Some of the procedures are very delicate and must
be handled correctly or instead of ending up with a great new beautiful
display, have a dead Newt ;-( If you need any help just say the word
and I'll look for the links, information, instructions, etc. John
-- This is the NewtonTalk list - http://www.newtontalk.net/ for all inquiries Official Newton FAQ: http://www.chuma.org/newton/faq/ WikiWikiNewt for all kinds of articles: http://tools.unna.org/wikiwikinewt/Received on Tue Sep 19 21:45:58 2006
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.8 : Wed Sep 20 2006 - 00:30:00 EDT