3 ms·
I don't think that would solve the problem. "The word "not" is faintly showing, what does that mean?" It it was trivial to show a single clear indicator word,
by Johnny555 6y ago
I don't think that would solve the problem.
"The word "not" is faintly showing, what does that mean?"
It it was trivial to show a single clear indicator word, they could just show a clear indicator line, then there'd be no ambiguity. It's not the second line that confuses people, it's figuring out if that line is really visible enough.
- srtjstjsj 6y agoBut when the line is faint you get false negative from the machine.
- Johnny555 6y agoDo you? The entire point of the machine is to read the test to the limits of what the test strip can detect. It the digital reader can't detect the line, that should be a limitation of the test strip, not the automation. And it should do better than an untrained human.