On my hunt for blue-blocking glasses, the Uvex Skyper glasses changed everything. My issue with the Skypers was that I have a fairly large head which caused the Skypers to stretch out after a few weeks of wearing them. Also, the Skypers are heavy in the front, which makes them a bit uncomfortable to wear during the day. That's how I discovered her on Revain. Skypers still have certain advantages over these glasses, which I will discuss later. However, I found them to be great glasses for all-day computer work and blue light blocking. Pros: - They fit my large head with some but minimal to modest pinching. - The lenses themselves have the same significant blue light blocking as the Uvex Skypers thanks to the SCT Orange lens design. The overall center of gravity seems well balanced. I'm not worried about these glasses falling off my head and I doubt they will, barring extreme head movement or a deliberate attempt to shake them off my head. style is relative. Subjectively I would say that the style when wearing is "sports glasses". They might not be the most stylish pair of blue light blocking glasses, but I didn't get flashy side glasses for wearing them. It will take a little longer in the office, but I'm pretty sure they will work. Anyway, depending on individual tastes and specific settings, they're at least as stylish as some of the $30-$40 and up half price blue blockers. The flexible frame design should suit some head shapes in my opinion.- In my opinion, the SCT Orange lens technology deserves 6+ out of 5 stars for its performance. , official ID cards, etc.), they withstood every lens I tested in terms of UV protection. or reading glasses. If this is a scam, then you might be better off upgrading to a pair of $30 blue blockers, although as far as I know there are no guarantees. My pair has a higher left temple than the right, which is exactly the opposite of what I look for in glasses. However, as mentioned in the pros, the frame is surprisingly flexible and I was pleasantly surprised that I was able to flex the frame a bit to fit my face, and so far that has worked. experience glasses. Not bad in and of itself, just keep that in mind. Same goes for other blue blockers under $16, so FYI. Especially compared to Skypers, some ambient blue light can get under the lenses, a little on the sides (not much, and that can be my big problem). head) and slightly through the nose area. This can be an advantage depending on usage, but also a disadvantage if you are looking for therapy glasses with full blue light blocking. Preferably. If I were to use Uvex goggles I would probably use them during the day for computing and general use and Skypers would use them as full blue goggles before bed and when needed. Roughly twice the price of the Uvex Skypers, although certainly well priced I'd say they're worth the price for those looking for a lighter, more stylish Skyper alternative that can handle a bit of ambient light around the lenses, and too for big heads. For their shortcomings compared to the work they do for the price I paid, 5 stars are totally warranted.
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