Original Post
Written by
Edited February 23, 2024
at 11:17 PM
by
Best Buy [bestbuy.com] has
GUNNAR Blue Light Computer Vertex Glasses or GUNNAR Blue Light Vertex Reading Glasses w/ Pouch & Cleaning Cloth on sale listed below from
$12.99.
Shipping is Free for My Best Buy members (
free to join [bestbuy.com]). Otherwise, select free store pickup where available
Available Deals:
Amazon also has
GUNNAR Blue Light Computer Vertex Glasses (Moss, Clear Lenses) for
$15.00. Shipping is free w/ Amazon Prime or on $35+ orders (minimum requirement varies by location). -
OOS
Note: "Temporarily Out of Stock, Place your order and we'll email you when we have an estimated delivery date"
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https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/1...reens.html
I recognize an NYT article itself is hardly proof, but they link to numerous studies if you're interested.
I am surprised by their continued popularity.
Seem to be a real uptick in SD posts about Gunnar too- are they an affiliate? or just the price drop post-fad makes it seem like a good buy?
if you like the style and need the magnification there's no harm to have blue filter I imagine.
Ex:"The study also found no evidence to support that these filters have any impact on retinal health."
https://www.macularsoci
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Night modes help a lot on screens, but I couldn't live with tech without some kind of blue-light glasses. Our eyes were never designed to stare at rapidly flickering light sources.
So, "scientists" can say what they want, but personally I've found blue-light blocking glasses as amazing in our lives filled with tech screens.
If people are unsure of the technology, no one's forcing anyone to buy them. It's not meant to be a new-age convincing new philosophy thread. If you're unsure of the feature, please don't buy it and save the store inventory for others.
"Expert Science" is the study of past historical facts. New discoveries are rarely based on "expert science". Most new inventions are based on accidental practical discoveries.
We should only trust the opinions of experts.
https://www.thegatewayp
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This website might help: https://www.warbyparker
I take them off during the day when I need to be more alert. I would partly credit my perfect vision despite being a computer geek for all my life to blue light glasses.
Instead of believing some garbage NYT article and dumb people in labcoats arguing with each other, try experimenting yourself. Everyone is going to have their own hot take on things but best you can trust is your experience. Anyway, these glasses are not a slick deal.
I'm picking up a pair for the next time.
This website might help: https://www.warbyparker
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https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/1...reens.html [nytimes.com]
I recognize an NYT article itself is hardly proof, but they link to numerous studies if you're interested.
I am surprised by their continued popularity.
Seem to be a real uptick in SD posts about Gunnar too- are they an affiliate? or just the price drop post-fad makes it seem like a good buy?
if you like the style and need the magnification there's no harm to have blue filter I imagine.