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ElectricCoffee
35
Aug 5, 2016
Or you could save yourself some cash and install a bluelight filter on your computer like f.lux It serves the same purpose, blocking the blue lightwaves that cause discomfort, and you don't need to wear it on your face.
BenG
45
Aug 5, 2016
ElectricCoffeeBeing one with very sensitive eyes, I installed flux a ways back, and it was alright. However, for me at least, the difference that these make over flux is massive. They're particularly good when you work somewhere where you go among different screens and workstations, as you obviously can't bring flux with you. I use both flux and the Gunnars at work, but can't use flux at home for games as it causes minor input delay for me. I very much recommend these for anyone who has used flux, and is looking for something better.
Nitroflow
9
Aug 5, 2016
ElectricCoffeeAlso, glasses have focus correction, which no software can do.
ElectricCoffee
35
Aug 5, 2016
Nitroflowalready wearing glasses
Nitroflow
9
Aug 5, 2016
ElectricCoffeeRight, but even so these glasses are designed to alleviate strain from looking at a computer screen for prolonged amounts of time, not really the same as regular glasses where the only focus(no pun intended) is on focusing.
mclehman
10
Aug 5, 2016
ElectricCoffeeF.lux kills framerate if you're gaming though, which is my particular issue with it.
mrunknown
25
Aug 6, 2016
mclehmanEnable safe-mode in f.lux
mclehman
10
Aug 6, 2016
mrunknownWhaaaaat!? Craziness. I'll try this out when I get back from my trip. Thanks!
guisess93
143
Aug 6, 2016
mrunknownI did enable safe mode, but flux still lowered my fps. Only turning it off would solve the issue.
mrunknown
25
Aug 6, 2016
guisess93sorry it didn't work for you. I've never had an issue with Flux and the games I play.