Kept it anyway...magnifying glass beside it...specs don’t cut it !
Still handy to have I guess...than struggling with a full-size book
I think this is an old thread, but some people might find this useful...Lone wrote: ↑Fri Feb 07, 2020 10:04 pm Bought such a thing a good few years back, small but thick book in camouflaged zipped case with a small compass attached, nice little thing...but little is the word..why do they think everybody has perfect vision for survival...by using the tiniest writing in these books...talk about eye-strain.
Kept it anyway...magnifying glass beside it...specs don’t cut it !![]()
Still handy to have I guess...than struggling with a full-size book
Have you seen an optician?Frnc wrote: ↑Wed Apr 06, 2022 5:51 pmI think this is an old thread, but some people might find this useful...Lone wrote: ↑Fri Feb 07, 2020 10:04 pm Bought such a thing a good few years back, small but thick book in camouflaged zipped case with a small compass attached, nice little thing...but little is the word..why do they think everybody has perfect vision for survival...by using the tiniest writing in these books...talk about eye-strain.
Kept it anyway...magnifying glass beside it...specs don’t cut it !![]()
Still handy to have I guess...than struggling with a full-size book
My eyes are terrible. Couldn't read a book, map or phone. Glasses can't fix it. Or so I thought. Got some x 3.5 magnification glasses 3 pairs for £6 off Amazon. It's a miracle! I can read my phone, books, maybe not tiny writing but my eyes are damaged. I stll carry a magnfier as well, just in case, but rarely if ever use it. Make is called The Reading Glasses Company, they do lower magnifications as well.
Good point. I have a really bright lamp over my bed. It uses a 27W 6500K daylight bulb, very bright white light. Before I discovered the glasses I used an illuminated magnifier.Appin wrote: ↑Wed Apr 06, 2022 9:50 pm Tip from my optician years ago. Before using a magnifying glass try a bright light. It does work. I needed to read the tiny print on food packets to look for allegens for my ( then young) son. I struggled and used a magnifier. After his tip I used a pocket torch. It makes a big difference.
I mean how many people on here don't carry a pocket torch anyway?
Yes of course, and consultants at an eye hospital. I had an eye disease for many years. Eventually it went away, but it left permanent scarring. It can cause blindness. Anyway, I don't need glasses according to my optician for distance, but to read a book or see my phone these x 3.5 off the shelf glasses are fantastic. But I don't like to wear them for too long because I think being so high powered they might mess with my eyes.jansman wrote: ↑Wed Apr 06, 2022 5:55 pmHave you seen an optician?Frnc wrote: ↑Wed Apr 06, 2022 5:51 pmI think this is an old thread, but some people might find this useful...Lone wrote: ↑Fri Feb 07, 2020 10:04 pm Bought such a thing a good few years back, small but thick book in camouflaged zipped case with a small compass attached, nice little thing...but little is the word..why do they think everybody has perfect vision for survival...by using the tiniest writing in these books...talk about eye-strain.
Kept it anyway...magnifying glass beside it...specs don’t cut it !![]()
Still handy to have I guess...than struggling with a full-size book
My eyes are terrible. Couldn't read a book, map or phone. Glasses can't fix it. Or so I thought. Got some x 3.5 magnification glasses 3 pairs for £6 off Amazon. It's a miracle! I can read my phone, books, maybe not tiny writing but my eyes are damaged. I stll carry a magnfier as well, just in case, but rarely if ever use it. Make is called The Reading Glasses Company, they do lower magnifications as well.