tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5741412946805763929.post7615723842851212597..comments2024-03-29T02:27:35.932-07:00Comments on Shoreline Area News: Tech Talk: Do you accommodate technology too much? Sizing up the optionsCarl Dinsehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03741982015985286521noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5741412946805763929.post-48770190483526439622014-02-25T07:12:00.742-08:002014-02-25T07:12:00.742-08:00Glad your liked the article.
The best anti-reflec...Glad your liked the article.<br /><br />The best anti-reflective strategy is prevention. Position your computer monitor away from bright lights or sunlight. Turn it off and actually look for reflections on the screen to make final adjustments.<br /><br />Working in public place often gives you have less flexibility in lighting options. That's where anti-reflective screen can be most helpful.<br /><br />I recommend getting a combination anti-glare and security screen for this purpose. It limits the viewing angle of the screen so that others can't see what you are doing, reducing the chance of passwords and other private details from being observed..Brian Bostonhttp://bostonlegacyworks.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5741412946805763929.post-4774429547400487112014-02-18T23:39:07.694-08:002014-02-18T23:39:07.694-08:00Great post !! I really like the suggestion given h...Great post !! I really like the suggestion given here to avoid Computer Vision Syndrome. Another trick that is useful is installing a Anti-reflective (AR) screen on your computer monitor or having an AR coating on your glasses. We have found that this reduces the eye discomfort greatly even on prolonged computer usage. Utsav Eye Clinichttp://utsaveyeclinic.comnoreply@blogger.com