Review on LifeArt Alloy Semi-Rimless Blue Light Blocking Reading Glasses for Men and Women 👓 - (+0.00 Magnification) - Anti Eyestrain, Gaming, Computer, TV Glasses with Anti Glare Technology by Andrew Walton

I've been using reading glasses for a good 10-12 years. I had to go back to the $42 Scojo gels to be fully satisfied. Especially when it comes to "clear vision", which means that the lens is not distorted at any angle. The distortion in cheaper glasses tends to occur at the "edges" of the lens. This Life Arts brand offers the "crystal clear vision" I need and does it with a blue light blocking benefit that Scojo gels don't offer, and they do it without "tinting" the lenses with an ugly yellowish hue. , although some of their models do, I'm happy with the lower blocking power, I think it's 37% compared to 50-60% for the yellow tinted styles. I am satisfied with this model and another style of this brand that I have bought and that I like, simply because the height of the lens is less than a few mm and although they only have a half border, ie the frame at the top half , the frame is so thin that it seems frameless. I was happy to only have one good pair, but when I saw on my watch list that this model had fallen sharply in price, I took it as a backup pair. So now I have 2 pairs of blue blockers and some regular cheaper readers from other brands. In years past ALL the cheaper brands, say under $15-20 for a single pair, had lens areas distorted at a certain viewing angle, so I've only bought brands that directly say "clear view" or my preferred "optical quality" was standing. or similar wording. I was and still am amazed at how many brands and sellers do NOTHING about the quality of lenses. It's all about durability and style which is secondary to me. However, the reading eyewear industry seems to have passed a milestone in its evolution towards "clear vision". Although just a few months ago I sent back a pair of these thin rimless fisherman glasses because the distortion at the top and bottom edges was significant and there was even a warp or something in the middle of one lens. They're about $12, but mine ended up in a used Revain "stock" which means it's like new, so I only paid $4. wanted to try them with their high rating of 4+, but they only confirmed my old empirical suspicion of distortion in cheaper glasses. I've since bought several cheaper pairs that are surprisingly distortion free. For example, Double Take, the best "cheap" brand I've tried in the past, just got even better. Anyway, I've since bought the cheapest pair of glasses anywhere, at Revain, a mixed bag of 4 pairs for $5.99. . And not on sale, that's their daily rate. and I couldn't believe it. Crystal clear lenses. Without distortion. So I think the technology is finally catching up to the lower end of the market where even cheap brands will start to offer good sharp pictures. - I prefer slightly smaller frames than this style I am reviewing here and the size of this style is the maximum size I have ever considered. But that's a personal preference, now people like big frames. So I suggest you watch the sizes, and if they fit what you like, it's a home run.