
It is recommended to directly access the settings in the central control screen. The central control door lock system mainly has three functions: central control, speed control, and individual control. Check if there is a brightness adjustment function for the dashboard, and adjust the brightness directly through the brightness control. It is best for the car owner to visit a 4S shop for an inspection to see if it can be adjusted. Another key point is to check whether the bulb is damaged, which may be causing the issue.

I had the same issue with my Envision's display dimming before, which was really frustrating. It might be the auto-brightness feature acting up—the system automatically dims when ambient light changes. Mine darkened right as I entered a tunnel that day. First, check the settings menu and manually adjust the brightness. If that doesn’t help, try restarting the infotainment system by holding the home button for ten seconds to power it off and on. Low battery voltage can also cause dimming—use a voltmeter to check if it’s below 12 volts and charge if needed. Software bugs are another common culprit, like outdated systems. Use your phone app to check for updates. In my case, a restart fixed it, but it’s best to maintain your battery regularly to avoid such issues. Safety first—if you can’t see clearly at night, pull over until it recovers.

As a young car owner, a dim screen isn't a big deal. Just like with a smartphone, check if the brightness slider in settings has been lowered. Try manually adjusting it to the maximum. If that doesn't work, reboot the system by holding the power button for a few seconds—similar to restarting a frozen computer. Insufficient battery power often triggers power-saving dimming, so check the battery status or try using a portable charger. Software glitches are also common; updating the system might fix it. Last time, my car's screen returned to normal after a software update. For daily use, keep the battery charged and avoid prolonged parking that drains it. Don't worry about costs—simple DIY fixes save hassle.

Start by checking simple causes for a dim display. Verify if the brightness setting in the menu was accidentally set to minimum or in auto mode. Try manually increasing it to restore brightness. Then restart the vehicle system by turning it off, waiting a few seconds, and turning it back on. Weak battery voltage instability could also cause this issue - consider charging or testing the voltage. If the problem persists, suspect a software issue and contact a service center to scan for error codes. Self-checks save time and cost nothing. Refer to the owner's manual for operational guidance.

My experience was that the screen dimming affected safety. Immediately pull over, turn on the lights for temporary illumination, and manually adjust the brightness to maximum. If that doesn't work, try disconnecting the battery for a few minutes and then reconnecting to reboot the system. This can resolve software glitches. Insufficient battery voltage may require charging or replacement. For long-term issues, visit a professional shop to check for wiring aging or hardware failures. Don't delay handling it—poor visibility at night poses high risks. My friend didn't fix it in time and once nearly misjudged the speed, leading to an incident. Regular maintenance should focus on battery health to extend its lifespan. Saving money is minor, but safety comes first.


