Turn off the tablet, you don't need to have it on when you're driving.

As for the rest of it, look in the manual for a switch or slider that lets you adjust the brightness of the cluster. You might find it more comfortable on maximum brightness.

omrydegani In addition to what the others have said, I've heard you can go buy the black tint paper from the automotive store or anywhere that sells it, really, depending on where you are. Then cut out pieces of that to fit over the gauge cluster area and anywhere else, tape it, and possibly get some good results. Someone else in this thread here has mentioned this to me in the past and it's something I plan on trying when I decide to get a new car and if I run into issues. I'm curious if this would help you as well 👍️

    Check if you can adjust the brightness settings for the infotainment system and instrument cluster. Some vehicles allow for changes in display settings that may help reduce PWM flicker.

    I have a new car that I can use if I put it on digital speed and then hold a button to turn off the analog gauges.
    The digital screen behind the steering wheel thankfully has minimal PWM.

    The infotainment screen is really bad on low brightness. It has a slight PWM on high brightness but i've gotten use to it as I only glance at it.

    Check your fuse panel you might be able to disable some interior lighting by pulling out a fuse.

    I was nearly going to cover up everything with material covered cardboard cut to size and rely on my phone in a holder for speed and navigation.

    Low tech solution that I've used in the past - black post-it notes from Amazon to cover up the non-essentials.

    Don't buy new cars. Ever. I have accepted the fact I will be buying circa 2010 or earlier vehicles for the rest of my life.

    Since software is cheaper than hardware you will always get car manufacturers shoving more and more screens in cars. Eventually they will just want to sell you an iPad on wheels.

    I agree with the user above, the only way you can avoid the problem is by avoiding cars with the problematic displays.

    14 days later

    guys, do you think wearing sunglasses during the day while driving could reduce the exposure of light from the instrument cluster lights and therefore positively influence sensitivity?

      5 days later

      omrydegani try FL-41 or FL-60 glasses. Do you have heads-up display? Try turn that off

        dev