
During the day, the car display will not show night mode; it automatically switches to night mode in the evening. The relevant introduction to night mode is as follows: Definition of Night Mode: The car night vision system uses infrared technology to make darkness as bright as daylight, allowing drivers to see farther and more clearly at night. The night vision system consists of two parts: an infrared camera and a light display system on the windshield. Benefits of Night Mode: With this night vision device installed, drivers can see the road conditions as clearly as during the day through the light display system. When two vehicles meet, it can significantly reduce the adverse visual stimulation caused by the strong headlights of the oncoming car and improve the driver's ability to discern road conditions in fog.

I've encountered a similar situation when driving my SUV before. The display would intelligently switch to day mode during daylight hours, with brighter interface colors to ensure clear visibility of the navigation and speedometer. However, in low-light environments like garages or tunnels, it automatically switches to night mode to avoid glare. If you want it to display night mode during the day, you have to manually adjust or lock the mode from the settings menu, but I personally don't recommend it because the black background is hard to read under direct sunlight, which could lead to misreading information and cause minor accidents. I suggest checking if the light sensor in the car is blocked by any debris—cleaning it should restore normal automatic switching. Maintaining the default settings during daily driving is the most hassle-free and safest option, and it also saves you the effort of manual adjustments.

In my driving experience, car displays usually don't switch to night mode during daylight hours unless intentionally misconfigured or when ambient light is too dim. The vehicle's built-in light sensor continuously monitors external brightness, automatically activating the white theme to help drivers easily read data under sunlight. If you notice the screen turning dark, you may need to access the menu via steering wheel controls or center console settings to unlock mode preferences. I've also learned that sensitivity varies across models - for instance, Honda systems may toggle more frequently than Subaru's. Avoid manually setting to night mode during daily use, as this makes instrument panels hard to read on daytime roads, potentially delaying reaction times and creating hazards.

I believe driving display safety is paramount. The daytime display should not operate in night mode, as the dark theme reduces readability in sunlight. In my car, the light-sensing system always switches to bright mode for quick information reference. If the screen turns dark, it's advisable to check if auto-switching is disabled in settings or if the sensor is malfunctioning and needs repair. When manually setting the mode, stick to the daytime theme during daylight hours to reduce eye strain and avoid misjudging speed. Ensure a habitual quick glance at the display status before each drive for a worry-free journey.


