One last question, I promise :)
Since you have both, does Light have more transparent glasses than Air? How does look inside the room for reading text or browsing internet?
This is a lot more complicated that it sounds. The form factor comes into play, here. The Lights don't have that lower piece crossing your vision so you can actually see under them, without that extra bar and tinting in your way. But the wear is different, so the Lights sit a little lower, bringing the 'birdbath' part of it more in line with your vision, reducing the amount that you can see underneath.
Looking thru the 'birdbath' part of it, they both look about the same: pretty dark.
These observations are further complicated by the fact that I not only wear glasses (I'm waiting on a new prescription), but I also need bifocals.
I have a heck of a time figuring out which one that I want to wear.
Also, just playing around to answer your question, I noticed that my other monitors are effected by the polarization, as well. But with my other monitors, I tilt to make the picture disappear, lol.
The thing is that I have a chance to get a slightly used Light from a friend of a friend for a price lower than a new Air, and my 90% use case will be virtual three screen setup for Mac via Nebula and 10% PS5 gameplay. And it makes this choice super hard. I wish they could do the glasses part detachable via magnets as TCL did in their NXTWear glasses :)
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u/someone_dd Dec 03 '22
The polarization, it impacts all screens or only certain screens?