Q. I've noticed my monitor has three settings, 9300, 6500 and 5800. which one is better for my eyes?
A. It's a matter of preference, if you can see it at 1280 by 768, if not just set it to whatever size fit you the best, If you speak to an entomologist they will tell you to just not to sit for long period of time looking at small area. rest your eyes, for about 15 min. per hour of work.and always pick the largest monitor you can afford.
What is the best monitor, or monitor settings to stop eyestrain?
Q. I am suffering from eye strain. I work all day on the computer, and take regular breaks, but my eyes are suffering at the moment. I am using a monitor that is 17" diagonal flat screen. I have turned the brightness down and the contrast, which helps a little.
I'm wondering if I should use a newer larger monitor?
Any tips would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks it is a Dell monitor 17". I can't see the model anywhere, but there is a series of no. on the back:
CN OY441764180 589 2X9C thanks!
I'm wondering if I should use a newer larger monitor?
Any tips would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks it is a Dell monitor 17". I can't see the model anywhere, but there is a series of no. on the back:
CN OY441764180 589 2X9C thanks!
A. flatscreen lcd's are the best
the screen should be PIN sharp, with NO noticeable flickering
and there should be NO vagueness around character edges.
using a magnifying glass, you should be able to see individual pixels
that are Sharply defined. if not, then suspect that your settings are wrong
each monitor has a single IDEAL setting
this has varied over the years as design progress is made.
make certain you are using the IDEAL setting for this monitor.
we cant guess, each one is different but you could ask another question
note: almost all monitors have a menu button, or button combination
that shows the current screen settings and status check that and state that too.
the worst monitors are those that run at 60hz as this may tune itself in to
other lights in the room.modern low power light bulbs can have undesired effects
old filament lights are much better.
strip lights are a complete no no.
so you see the strain is caused by interacting with ambient lighting.
monitors that operate at 85hz often look the best.
most monitors have a system of 3 settings for colour strength, running between
cool and hot choosing a cooler scheme may help
the screen should be PIN sharp, with NO noticeable flickering
and there should be NO vagueness around character edges.
using a magnifying glass, you should be able to see individual pixels
that are Sharply defined. if not, then suspect that your settings are wrong
each monitor has a single IDEAL setting
this has varied over the years as design progress is made.
make certain you are using the IDEAL setting for this monitor.
we cant guess, each one is different but you could ask another question
note: almost all monitors have a menu button, or button combination
that shows the current screen settings and status check that and state that too.
the worst monitors are those that run at 60hz as this may tune itself in to
other lights in the room.modern low power light bulbs can have undesired effects
old filament lights are much better.
strip lights are a complete no no.
so you see the strain is caused by interacting with ambient lighting.
monitors that operate at 85hz often look the best.
most monitors have a system of 3 settings for colour strength, running between
cool and hot choosing a cooler scheme may help
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