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Recent content by sihida

  1. S

    Non-PWM-related IPS/LED eye strain

    It's the Datacolor Spyder 3 Pro. I haven't used it before (it's my brother's), don't know if it is sophisticated enough.
  2. S

    Non-PWM-related IPS/LED eye strain

    Thanks for your reply, but my Sony notebook LED screen does not use PWM to dim the screen, however, I still get eye strain issues, so it's not PWM related, I guess. Or it's related to auto dimming, but I think this is rather far-fetched. I hope my colorimeter can create such a wavelength graph.
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    Non-PWM-related IPS/LED eye strain

    Thanks, I'll try. However, http://www.eizo.com/global/library/basics/eyestrain/#tab03 states that CCFL and LED backlights have about the same amount of blue light. As I don't experience eye strain issues using CCFL backlights, I wonder why blue light from LED backlights might cause my eye strain...
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    Non-PWM-related IPS/LED eye strain

    Thanks for all replies. I always lower the brightness of my devices to about 140 cd/m2, so I did with the notebook and the LG screen. My room is well lit, so I don't think this is the issue. The brightness of my other/previous devices (which don't cause me eye strain) is/was set to about the...
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    Non-PWM-related IPS/LED eye strain

    Some months ago, I purchased a Sony VAIO S15 notebook. This computer features a 15" 1080p LED IPS screen. Yes, the screen looks gorgeous, but after I had used it for a while, I experienced some mild eye strain. The screen's default PPI is quite high (141), so I set the scaling in Windows to...
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