The same thing happened to me with my AME. A few years ago I went on a quest to investigate which color vision test I could pass. This process was a bit costly and time consuming but totally worth it. Click to expand.Yeah, I don't doubt that, but my test is always the same.

Clinical tests. The clinical color vision tests included the American Optical Company plates (1965 and 1940 Editions), AOC. HRR plates (2nd Edition), Ishihara.

I've never memorized them because I can see them. I've also know people who memorize line three. That also seems to be the same but I just put on the cheaters and do it legit. I know one guy that passes it from memory and uses an iPad so he just enlarges the numbers. He doesn't need his glasses and he has zero restrictions. Seems like a lot of work to me, but if I was dealing with what you guys are talking about, I think it would be easier to just memorize it. The same thing happened to me with my AME.

A few years ago I went on a quest to investigate which color vision test I could pass. This process was a bit costly and time consuming but totally worth it. Click to expand. Great info!!!!!

I will add that Nova Southeastern University school of optometry in FLL has the farnsworth. What types of tests are the others besides the ishihara? Are they lights, hidden pictures, or something else? I do find the lantern to have faded lenses sometimes. What is the specific FAA color vision form? I think I knew at one time but forgot. Drajvera dlya klaviaturi hp kb 0316. I just have the eye doc give me the color results (pass/fail) on whatever document they like and bring that to the ame.

I also don't give it up unless asked to take the test at the ame. Sometimes they don't. The eye doc is just insurance in case they do.