Not exact matches
The Zelco Original Itty Bitty Book Light is our pick for the best book light for
readers who prefer a bright light that doesn't
strain the
eyes.
It's actually a great convenience for any
reader to not have a back light, for the lack of a back light means there is no
eye strain from staring at a lit up screen for hours on end, like there is on a computer.
This allows a
reader to read for hours without
eye fatigue or
strain.
In fact, reading paper books puts much more
strain on the body — for example, since the font size of paper books is not adjustable, the
reader may need to hold the book closer or farther from the
eyes than what would be ergonomically optimal.
The main problem with reading on small LCD screens is that
readers end up
straining their
eyes and often get distracted by the multimedia.
Readers without touchscreen have noticeably better contrast, which means less
eye strain.
Until then eBook
readers are the only solution for reading eBooks for a long period of time without any
eye strain.
This allows
readers»
eyes to develop a rhythm while reading, causing less
eye strain and helping
readers to concentrate on what was written.
Plus, isn't one of the points of an e
reader to reduce
eye strain?
If you prefer graphic novels over classic literature — or if reading walls of text on the iPad's LCD screen
strains your
eyes — the iPad still makes a great dedicated
reader.
The objective of an e-
reader is to read a book, which should be achieved if you are an avid
reader and do not wish any distraction while reading especially for longer periods of time and without
straining your
eyes.
The result, they say, is better sleep and less
eye strain — good news for habitual late - night
readers.
Sandy, our super
reader, found the iPad to cause significant
eye strain after about 30 - 40 minutes of reading in strong natural light on our kitchen table facing our patio.Click here to read more at ZDNet Tech Broiler
Instead of buying an expensive clip - on that does not provide appropriate lighting, the LED lights offer
readers an adequate brightness level to prevent
eye strain.
A few years ago, you'd have been right about that, but these days the arrival of e-ink devices, such as the Sony
Reader and the Amazon Kindle, mean that electronic reading causes no more
eye -
strain than paper.
A properly formatted book helps the
reader's
eye travel smoothly, without interruption or
eye strain, and ensures that they're not going to miss sections of text or images.
Thank to
Reader Mode, users don't
strain their
eyes when reading for a long time.
The idea is that reading a eink
reader is exactly like reading a book rather than staring at a screen, this prevents the kind of
eye strain associated with back lit screens.
One advantage traditional ereaders (e.g. Amazon Kindle
reader, Barnes & Noble Nook reader, and Sony Reader) still clinging to is the ability to read long term without eye s
reader, Barnes & Noble Nook
reader, and Sony Reader) still clinging to is the ability to read long term without eye s
reader, and Sony
Reader) still clinging to is the ability to read long term without eye s
Reader) still clinging to is the ability to read long term without
eye strain.
The criticism of old devices was that you'd need an external light source to be able to read in the dark, but this new generation of
readers solves that problem, without losing the inherent benefits of an E Ink display in long - lasting battery life, daylight visibility and low levels of
eye strain.
They are neat and do not
strain readers»
eyes or cause automated scanning setbacks.