Eye-safe monitors?

Question

Monitors

Good day!
Interested in your opinion, are all yogurt monitors equally useful / harmful to the eyes? And in general, is there a significant difference for different matrices and monitors in the negative impact of the monitor on vision?
For example, does the screen of a laptop bought for 60 thousand rubles also “plant” vision, like the screen of a laptop for 30 thousand rubles?

Answer 1

CRT (cathode ray tubes), I hope, are not considered?
For the rest, it seems to me, you should trust only your feelings.
Well, according to the main characteristics:
1) Matte-glossy. As for laptops, for example, I absolutely cannot stand a glossy screen (and now they are in the vast majority). It reflects everything, interfering with the perception of the image.
But someone may like it because of the quality of the picture (watch movies).
And I can sit behind a matte screen for 18 hours without getting tired!
2) Pixel size. The most important feature. The higher the resolution with the same screen size, the smaller the letters - and the more tired the eyes. For example, a 10 "netbook with HD ready resolution. It's impossible to work. The only salvation is to increase the font size in Windows. Then the letter sizes will correspond to the standard ones, which is already acceptable. Eyes no longer get tired
. and non-biased studies on the effects on vision.The illumination of the LED matrix is ​​more uniform.In my opinion, this is a plus.
4) Matrix type. Classic TFT is never black, there is always a feeling of some kind of uncomfortable backlight. But new monitors based on this technology now look almost acceptable. My favorite is S-IPS, but where can I find it now? Yes, and expensive. Here are Samsung houses with PVA - a strong middle peasant. And at work, in general, a cheap Acer with a matrix of an unknown type (I suspect that it is also from the MVA / PVA series) is generally a song! Anything happens.
So it’s not at all a fact that a laptop screen for 60 thousand will be much better than for 30.
There is only one recommendation - a “test drive”!

Answer 2

Yes.

Answer 3

All monitors spoil the eyes, since the optic nerve is in constant tension, also when concentrating, a person blinks less often, respectively, the eyes are not sufficiently moistened and pain appears. You can reduce the harm by properly adjusting the contrast, frequency and brightness of the monitor, as well as systematic breaks and exercises for the eyes.

Answer 4

PVA monitors are considered the softest for reading.
At the expense of laptops - you have to look for yourself and try. Some top models use IPS matrices.
In general, I met those for which, after 5 minutes of work, the eyes were very tired, and those for which one could work all day. Both were on the TN-matrix.

Answer 5

As for fatigue: the monitor matrix is ​​​​not the only and not the main culprit of fatigue. The position of the neck makes a huge contribution to overall fatigue, and with this, laptops make a huge ambush - the neck, following the gaze, leans down and spends hours in this position. Well, as a result - any chiropractor will tell you this, the blood vessels of the neck are squeezed, the blood supply is disturbed and headaches occur and the effect of eye fatigue increases. What to do with it? I use the following methods of struggle:
* I always try to lift up the monitor or laptop by placing it on some kind of stand. After 8-9 hours of use, the difference between an eye-level monitor and a desktop-level monitor can be clearly felt.
* When I feel like my eyes are starting to get tired, I get up, make myself some tea and look out the window (we already wrote about rest for the eyes, however) ” to “trying to see the image on the screen”), I just drag my fingers to the brightness and contrast knobs. The eyes can strain both because of an insufficiently bright or insufficiently contrasted image, and an image that is too bright or contrasting can hit the eyes.
* Investing in a laptop is often "money down the drain" (it's just my opinion). With this 30 thousand difference, you can find a more worthy application, namely by organizing a workplace for yourself, which includes a normal monitor. By the way, I'm not alone. We have many at work, they go with laptops (many of them do without a stationary one). Arriving at the workplace, simply connect the laptop to a normal monitor, standing on a convenient stand. Thinking about a laptop with a "superscreen", yes, it makes sense. But only when you have to work for a long time in different places. And for most people, a laptop is just a portable computer that moves from point A (work) to point B (home). So why not equip these two places so that harm to health is minimal and convenience is maximum?
In general, it’s better to take care of health, you can’t buy it for money, it’s a pity I began to understand this too late.

Answer 6

Take IPS matrices with a good pixel size. For example, my workhorses are the Dell U2211H.

Answer 7

Usually cheap laptops put cheap matrices. They have no contrast, so the eyes are very strained. Unfortunately, even an expensive laptop can have a bad matrix, so you need to look for yourself and it is advisable to compare, because. the eye has a habit of adjusting and may not notice the difference if the monitors are not nearby.
I have rather old MVAs, they have an annoying overdrive defect - the borders of dark gray and just gray stripes go into bright white when scrolling.

Answer 8

My eyes hurt from TN matrices, so I have to buy monitors with expensive MVA and IPS matrices (it is written in the specifications for monitors).
And even earlier it was believed that glossy screens greatly strain your eyesight with glare, and now TN Film is considered super fashionable. I take matte screens, because. my vision really strains from glare...
Advice - choose a monitor according to your well-being after 8 hours of work on one monitor or another :)