Should I go towards the min saying I want to minimize the temperature, or should I go towards the max saying I want to maximize the power output? This simple task had become so ambiguous that I had to look up the manual. Seriously, the guys at Daewoo don't expect that anyone could just set the inner temperature of the fridge easily and seamlessly... So here's what it said in the manual.
Here's what it says in a different manual, published by Daewoo.
Now that's great. It very well explains that by default the middle leds is shown then after that, the led at position 4 is lit up and it goes on to describe the cycle order... All right, perhaps just pushing the buttons repeatedly is not enough for some monkeys, but what do I do with this utterly useless information? Wait, it goes on and explains the same thing again! And most of all, how do I make the inner tempreture colder? Disaster...
In my last despair, I decided that in order to get the answer to my question, I had to think like a Daewoo designer and walk in their shoes. What could he have thought? Hmm. FRZ. TEMP, REF. TEMP MIN MAX... Aha, maybe temperature means the actual temperature? But then again there's no unit measures, like C or F, just numbers. So perhaps, if I set temp to min, logically it would mean minimum refrigerator temperature. So that must be it.
I wasn't convinced so I decided the search the internet to find the ultimate answer to this incredibly difficult task. In other model manuals, guess what. They had the same stupid descriptions. However, in more advanced models, they improved and decided to put a C mark. So you know what? It turns out that actually, it is MAX that means lower temperature, though I'm still not sure. I would have never thought that Daewoo would make my life easier. They didn't.
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