We just moved into a new apartment where the bedroom is ‘open plan’ with the bathroom. In the bathroom, there are 2 large powered bathroom mirror which we love. However, there is a power-on touch switch on the front of the mirror which is very brightly illuminated. This touch switch is illuminated all the time, whether the mirror itself is illuminated or not.
So much so that in the evening, it illuminates our bedroom and we are not at all pleased with so much light during the night.
So we are looking for a way to switch off the illuminated power-on switch. As there is still a symbol at this location on the mirror, we do not actually require the power-on switch to be illuminated in order to locate it on the mirror.
Would anyone have ideas on how to disable the illuminated power-on switch, while still allowing the mirror to be illuminated when desired?
I have opened up the mirror and I have attached pics of what the electrical panel inside looks like. The mirror was purchased in The Netherlands, but the wiring looks quite universal.
I have found other posts with similar questions, however the electrical panels looked far easier than this one. The solution in that case was to cover a sensor with electrical PVC tape. I do not see an abvious area on our panel to do this.
Many thanks in advance for any suggestions and help.
So much so that in the evening, it illuminates our bedroom and we are not at all pleased with so much light during the night.
So we are looking for a way to switch off the illuminated power-on switch. As there is still a symbol at this location on the mirror, we do not actually require the power-on switch to be illuminated in order to locate it on the mirror.
Would anyone have ideas on how to disable the illuminated power-on switch, while still allowing the mirror to be illuminated when desired?
I have opened up the mirror and I have attached pics of what the electrical panel inside looks like. The mirror was purchased in The Netherlands, but the wiring looks quite universal.
I have found other posts with similar questions, however the electrical panels looked far easier than this one. The solution in that case was to cover a sensor with electrical PVC tape. I do not see an abvious area on our panel to do this.
Many thanks in advance for any suggestions and help.