Hi, I just bought a sharp R1881lsy and have the same bright light issue at night. In a motorhome, the light is to much. While travelling I couldn't wait for an order online for dim screen sheets. My quick fix was to go to a store like Walmart or Dollar tree and find large glasses for kids with plastic lenses preferably with blue tint. I found a pair under $2 that I could cut down to two covers per lense at 1.25"x2.25" each with tin snips. I marked out the measured sections with a fine tip Sharpee. Tape or add adhesive along the edges of the multiple layers of lense to find the dimness you like. Using glue on the lenses may bleed into the viewing area and is not recommended. Attached the finished lenses to the microwave with 3m vhb double sided tape. The tape is 1/2" wide so I took one length at 2 1/4" and cut it into two pieces, 1/4" wide was ideal. With one 1/4" strip above the display and the other below made for good mounting points. Attaching the lense to the microwave dimmed the display enough to make it work.

Thanks for all your comments. These valves were installed about 8 years ago when we updated our dishwasher and kitchen faucet. The plumber told us he installed new valves so we could turn off each separatedly. We have never tried to turn either off/on until this week. The left handle turns right about l/4 inch, and the right handle turns left about l/4 inch (not as much as a l/4 turn). However, this does not turn off the hot water. I cannot turn these handles in their opposite direction. Shouldn't they be finger tight as with the cold water turn off which is simply on/off as Greg said, "righty tighty, leftly loosey". Worse case scenario: I could turn off the whole house water.

Sherry, I haven't been here long enough to notice whether I'm seeing all the notifications from things I've commented on. Either that or I'm just forgetting what I commented on. You can go to your profile and check your own activity and see anything new. Sherry and Ali, I have noticed some very rude comments on here by a certain few. Many, sadly, are by "pros". I try to tell myself that I'm reading them with the wrong tone, but after reading many comments from the same people I'm not so sure that's the case. They seem to think my way or the highway. Think how boring the world would be if we all had to follow one set of "rules". We'd live in a world à la Stepford.

In sandy and calcareous soils, foliar applied fertilizers are 4 to 20 times more effective when compared with soil applied fertilizers. (Lingle & Holmberg, 1956.) https://citrusagents.ifas.ufl.edu/archived_presentations/fall_prg2010/Citrus%20Agents%20Web%20Site%20-%20Nutritional.pdf Citrus foliar fertilization has been an industry standard practice in citrus groves for over 50 years. https://crec.ifas.ufl.edu/extension/trade_journals/2014/2014_April_citriculture.pdf Where soil PH is too high or too low, resulting in 'lock up' of nutrients (frequently micronutrients) in the soil, foliar application of those nutrients will ensure rapid response in the trees and prevent growth from being restricted. Effect of irrigation water acidification and soil pH on citrus nutrient availability https://citrusresearch.ifas.ufl.edu/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/7.-Morgan-Expo-2019.pdf Four winds growers sells over 50 varieties of citrus nationwide. Here is what they say about misting, "In winter months, heated rooms may need additional humidity. Placing the pot on pebbles in a saucer will elevate the tree above the drainage area, and improve airflow and humidity for citrus. Misting citrus foliage with a simple spray bottle is another way to help citrus cope with insufficient indoor humidity in winter." If you have new leaves and new shoots it is really beneficial to mist those. Because of the VPD they loose moisture much faster than mature leaves. Flowers are also very susceptible to losing moisture and misting can help them set fruit.