Nevron Gauge for SSRS Features

Avoid Clutter
Ensure the gauge is not overcrowded with too many elements, which can distract or confuse the user.

Clear Labels
Use clear, concise labels for the scale and important values.

Logical Range
Set the scale to cover the range of values relevant to the application. Avoid overly large or small ranges that can make the gauge hard to read.

Consistent Increments
Use consistent intervals for tick marks to ensure readability and ease of interpretation.

Intuitive Colors
Utilize colors that are intuitively understood (e.g., green for safe, red for danger).

Contrast
Ensure there is enough contrast between different color zones for clear distinction.

Needle and Arc Design
The needle should be clearly visible and distinct from the background and arc.

Avoid Clutter
Ensure the gauge is not overcrowded with too many elements, which can distract or confuse the user.

Clear Labels
Use clear, concise labels for the scale and important values.

Logical Range
Set the scale to cover the range of values relevant to the application. Avoid overly large or small ranges that can make the gauge hard to read.

Consistent Increments
Use consistent intervals for tick marks to ensure readability and ease of interpretation.

Intuitive Colors
Utilize colors that are intuitively understood (e.g., green for safe, red for danger).

Contrast
Ensure there is enough contrast between different color zones for clear distinction.

Range and Value Indicator Design
The value markers and range indicators should be clearly visible and distinct from the background and the scale.

Use High Contrast

Ensure there is a high contrast between the digits and the background for maximum readability.
Uniform Format
Maintain a consistent format for displaying numbers across all numeric LED displays, including decimal places and separators.
Appropriate Digit Size
Choose a digit size that is large enough to be read from the intended viewing distance.
Dynamic Color Coding
Use different colors to indicate different states, such as normal, warning, or critical values.

Avoid Clutter
Ensure the gauge is not overcrowded with too many elements, which can distract or confuse the user.

Clear Labels
Use clear, concise labels for the scale and important values.

Logical Range
Set the state indicator ranges to cover the values relevant to the application.

Intuitive Colors
Utilize colors that are intuitively understood (e.g., green for safety, red for danger).

Contrast
Ensure there is enough contrast between different color zones for clear distinction as well as sufficient contrast between the state indicator and its background.