
GAMING GLASSES DESIGNED FOR YOUR INNER VIKING! Enhance your visual experience and lose track of time as you immerse yourself in Assassin�s Creed�:VALHALLA, knowing that GUNNAR has your eyes covered.
Q: how do the glasses feel when wearing a headset while gaming?
A: Simply amazing. So good you can play for hours and you dont feel your eyesight tired or anything.
Q: Is there any magnification?
A: As other's said correctly 'YES' but only slightly. Do GUNNAR Computer Glasses have extra focusing power? GUNNAR lens material has specifically tuned focusing power providing you with sharper, clearer vision. This patented lens technology aids natural focusing and reduces stress and strain on your eyes. Less eye strain reduces digital fatigue and issues associated with prolonged computer use. The GUNNAR non-Rx frames have a standard +0.2 diopter (magnification of +0.2/4 = 0.05+1 = 1.05x) that allows the eyes not to strain and stress when looking at close computer distances for extended periods of time.
Q: How much blue light (percentage) do these glasses block?
A: 65% on the amber lense, and 35 on the clear lense.
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Q: How is this compatible with prescription/reading glasses?
A: It is a .25 magnification, no prescription
Q: I’m looking for 3D glasses for my LG television.Are these sufficient?
A: LG 3D TV is passive? You will need special 3D passive glasses. I don't think this has anything to do with computer glasses.
Q: Can these glasses be used in lieu of sunglasses? Thanks
A: Gunnar has multiple different types of blue light glasses all with different levels of blue light protection. This blue light protection is called Blue Light Protection Factor (BLPF). There's Clear (35 BLPF), Amber (65 BLPF), Sun (90 BLPF), and Amber Max (98 BLPF). So yes, you can use the Sun level of blue light protection to block out a great deal of both blue light and UV rays, but remember, natural blue light is GOOD for your health. I highly recommend NOT wearing sunglasses as much as you can when not looking at screens, but if the blue light and UV is too intense for your eyes, try wearing the lowest level of protection outside first, and work your way up if you have to, while taking them off when you feel the light is not overwhelming.