BenK wrote:
Most all digital gauges displays a single number...
analog gauges have a needle over laid on a face plate that a scale from Zero to max
Viewing a digital number, you have to mentally do some calculations of where that
number is in reference to the range...Zero to max
Viewing the needle, you don't need to do any mental calculations...it is at
whatever position on the scale...half way, 1/4 way, 3/4 way...etc...till it
touches the 'red' zone
I prefer analog gauges over digital
So that's why I like the analog gauges :B
But all the digital gauges I have seen do have provisions for min/max settings on them.
Don