Laptop or desktop when wearing specs?
Posted: Mon 02 Jan 2012 3:08 pm
Hi,
I currently use a laptop at home and have no problems when my contacts are in. When I'm wearing my specs however, (obviously with reduced vision) I find that I have to get pretty close to the screen. I am conscious that my posture isn't great in this position and it causes a little back strain (and I suspect also some indigestion).
Making the font size larger does help but I'm curious to know if anyone has any thoughts about whether a large monitor would make reading the screen easier? Is a particular type of screen better (e.g. does a higher resolution help? Is a glossy screen better or worse than a matt one? Do Apple Macs offer any advantages in this regard over Windows PCs?)
I'd be grateful for any thoughts?
Thanks,
EyePod
I currently use a laptop at home and have no problems when my contacts are in. When I'm wearing my specs however, (obviously with reduced vision) I find that I have to get pretty close to the screen. I am conscious that my posture isn't great in this position and it causes a little back strain (and I suspect also some indigestion).
Making the font size larger does help but I'm curious to know if anyone has any thoughts about whether a large monitor would make reading the screen easier? Is a particular type of screen better (e.g. does a higher resolution help? Is a glossy screen better or worse than a matt one? Do Apple Macs offer any advantages in this regard over Windows PCs?)
I'd be grateful for any thoughts?
Thanks,
EyePod