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The strain on eyes is just simply because the 60hz happens to be too small refresh rate for your eyes. Well, at least for me it was.
Thanks for the response, @Sapph. I was afraid that was the reason. Just got this TV on sale, too. Doubt I could ever afford a 144hz 4K that is big enough to serve as my main TV, too.
I'm going to try the "Game Mode" that is on some of these monitors and see if that helps. It's supposedly designed for faster motion, simulating 120hz or something.
Any other input on this?
Considering there is no 144hz 4K tvs, yeah.
Game Mode definitely could help.
Also it could simply just be low response time of tv that does it.
Most tvs have response time of as high as 20ms. When most pc monitors have just 1 to 5ms.
This can also cause strain on eyes if it's too high.
Ah, that makes sense. Thanks for the info. I'll have to take that into careful consideration in the future. I usually just mix TV/monitor as one unit since I don't have a lot of space and like having both. Money is obviously a factor, too.
Anyway, thanks. That's probably the issue since my last 4K TV was not a super cheap model but I'm sure it didn't have the monitor specs or even close. Dang. I'm enlightened now, haha.
Especially if i have to read something. Its actually very common and called "Computer Vision Syndrome" , a lot of people who have to sit in front of a PC for long times get it over time.
What helps me is taking a break every hour or so and just closing your eyes for a few minutes, that helps the eye muscles to relax. Also, many people dont blink enough when sitting in front of a monitor. Normally you should blink around 15-20 times in a minute but in front of the PC many blink only around 5-7 times in that time span.
Another thing that can be a BIG help, check if your monitor has a so called " low blue light" setting in its options. Many modern monitors have. The blue light spectrum is the one that is most damaging to our eyes over time and causes a lot of strain. With "low blue light" settings that light is filtered out. Makes the picture a bit more dark and less vibrant but after a while you dont notice it anymore. That helped me A LOT.