Can't see a thing
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ShakaZulu
Contributor
http://www.scubaboard.com/showthread.php?t=132407
Checkout this thread.......haha, welcome to the board. Ohh, wait, lots more welcomes will be arriving shortly.
Checkout this thread.......haha, welcome to the board. Ohh, wait, lots more welcomes will be arriving shortly.
ShakaZulu
Contributor
You really have no choice with an analog display, but to use your flashlight. Using a digital watch, you could always activate the backlight.
I guess you could always mount one of these on your mask..........
http://www.leisurepro.com/Prod/CategoryID_972/Context_965/Sort_Stock/DescSort_0/UKTMQEP.html
I guess you could always mount one of these on your mask..........
http://www.leisurepro.com/Prod/CategoryID_972/Context_965/Sort_Stock/DescSort_0/UKTMQEP.html
nilsdiver
Contributor
Upgrade to a K9... 
http://http://www.scubaboard.com/showthread.php?t=47764
Or you could try shining your light on the watch to charge up the luminescent paint and then look at the watch. I do this with my compass at night. Assuming it has luminescent paint.
http://http://www.scubaboard.com/showthread.php?t=47764
Or you could try shining your light on the watch to charge up the luminescent paint and then look at the watch. I do this with my compass at night. Assuming it has luminescent paint.
H2Andy
Contributor
nilsdiver:
yawhol!
Depending on your age, you may need a magnifying stick-on lens for your mask.
bperrybap
Contributor
I would not recommend the UK 40 eLED+ on the mask unless you want
A LOT of light. - I use that light for my primary light.
Here is something you can try.
To keep the brightness down, don't put the gauge directly in the light beam.
I noticed that if you move your gauge SLOWLY towards the projection cone
of the light, you will be able to read the display BEFORE you actually get into
the main cone of light. Don't go too far or you will be into the cone and it
will be much brighter than you need and you will lose your night vision.
--- Bill
A LOT of light. - I use that light for my primary light.
Here is something you can try.
To keep the brightness down, don't put the gauge directly in the light beam.
I noticed that if you move your gauge SLOWLY towards the projection cone
of the light, you will be able to read the display BEFORE you actually get into
the main cone of light. Don't go too far or you will be into the cone and it
will be much brighter than you need and you will lose your night vision.
--- Bill
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