My PC uses Windows 7, which I hate. Let me begin by saying that I have cataracts on both eyes. My left eye is completely blind, and the right eye is getting really bad. My PC uses gray text for everyting except WordPad. It is so light that I can no longer rad my e-mail -- it is almost impossible for me to writ this question unless I put my right eye 2 or 3 inches away from the screen.
I have searched on line for what to do, and the instructions are too complicated for me to read. I have tried clicking on the desktop and working through the the "personalize" thing, but I can not find a simple control. The instructions for color calibration were gray on gray and I could not read anything at all. The monitor is Korean, and the controls for brightness, in addition to being in Korean, are in a window so small that I can not see them. Is there some way to bring up a Windows control where I just move a slider to the left or right to increase the contrast, darken text, and so forth?
I am sorry if this has been covered before. I can not read anything so I can not search for previous threads. If it has been, just giving the URLs of such threads may be enough to help me.
A big thank-you to anyone who can help.
-- Daniel M. Burkus
I have searched on line for what to do, and the instructions are too complicated for me to read. I have tried clicking on the desktop and working through the the "personalize" thing, but I can not find a simple control. The instructions for color calibration were gray on gray and I could not read anything at all. The monitor is Korean, and the controls for brightness, in addition to being in Korean, are in a window so small that I can not see them. Is there some way to bring up a Windows control where I just move a slider to the left or right to increase the contrast, darken text, and so forth?
I am sorry if this has been covered before. I can not read anything so I can not search for previous threads. If it has been, just giving the URLs of such threads may be enough to help me.
A big thank-you to anyone who can help.
-- Daniel M. Burkus