KENZHOU Reading Glasses 2 Pack for Men/Women Computer Readers Glasses Metal Reading Glasses

There was a claim in the original product description about these blocking blue light, but that was a mistake and it isn't there anymore. They're just clear reading glasses.These have a distinctive look that some might find cheap, some chic, and some both. It's hard to see in the photos, but the metal frames are flat all the way around; that is, flat towards the head like they're cut out of sheet metal. I like it, something different. Also some white highlights on the tips (the parts that go past the ears).I got the +2.0 lenses, stronger than I need but they work fine for book-reading distance. They make my 15" laptop screen look like it's my old 17", but I have to sit too close with these to use them comfortably with the laptop. For me these work best for things between 13 and 17 inches from my eyes.The optical quality is OK, no distortion except for the slight pincushion distortion you normally get with reading glasses of this strength.The measurements are as shown in the second photo at the upper left of the main product page (click on the second thumbnail). 5.5" or 140mm for the arms (temples) is a little long for me, but since these are so light and the arms pull inward a little, they fit securely. They should fit most people.Besides the handy bag (with a drawstring), these come with a strap cord to let them hang down in front when not in use.

I broke down and bought my first pair of readers about a year ago and have bought several pairs since. I have one "nice" pair that I spent a little more money on, but for the most part, I usually pick up a few pair when I'm at the dollar store. They come in fun colors and designs and they do their job, and because they only cost $1, I don't care if they break or get lost (for the most part, however, they last a long time!). These Kenzhou glasses wound up being a big disappointment. For starters, they run very big and kept slipping off my face. The frames are inexpensive metal and not the kind that can be safely bent to tighten the fit. These also seemed very strong, more like prescription glasses than readers. My computer screen or phone had to be a specific distance from my face that was much closer than I'm accustomed to or prefer, or it was completely blurry, defeating the purpose of wearing readers in the first place. Although I normally wear 1.5-1.75x magnifiers, I've tried 2.0 and the results aren't blurred like these. There's also nothing about these thats different from standard readers, so I don't know why they're labeled for computers. They don't minimize the glare or provide a dimmer appearance. I liked that they came with a drawstring case and cleaning cloth, which is a nice touch, but I still prefer the $1 pairs I buy at the dollar store.

These are okay for the price. All metal construction and metal frame is flat and flexible. The metal has amazing property of retaining it's previously set curves and hard to bend it while still being flexible. Overall at their core these are just clear reading glasses (+2.00) It may be too much power for some but for a old-timer like me it was just right strength and that is why I opted to review them for you.The spherical aberrations, slight pincushion distortion around extremities and color band of lights around bright edges when you look at bright text are there as you would expect from cheap pair of glasses. These are not perfect by any means but they do deserve 'three stars' for the effort they put into making the glasses. It comes in a 'black sleeve' within a black box with a silky black handy bag (with a drawstring) and a black cleaning cloth + black color strap cord to let them hang down when you are not using. Overall the only 'white' color used is the highlights on the tips which goes behind the ears.Most reading glasses in Brick and mortar stores are $10 or more each.. these are similar quality (If not better) and you get two for $17 including shipping (If you are prime member) - Hope this review was helpful.

I like the way these look, but to me the metal is a bit sharp because it is so thin. These glasses look like they've taken sheet metal and punchef the glasses' frames out and then sanded/rounded edges.It's really cool look and it doesn't look cheap from a normal distance, but if you feel of it and look very closely, then it does. I would just be afraid that if I hit my head against something or cabinet hit the side of these that they could cut my nose or face. They have frames that just seem sharper on the edges than most glasses.I find that I have to hold whatever I'm looking at very close to my eyes for me to be able to use these, then they magnifly very well. They help with looking at a smartphone or a book if you're willing to hold it close.They do come to 2 to a pack with a drawstring pouch, in a string so that you can wear them around your neck. Mine were black and steel toned.

Kenzhou offers two pairs of lightweight eyeglasses for the price of one (around $17). Enclosed in the box are two pairs of glasses (strength +2). I use mine as needed, as reading glasses. This box came with two pairs: one silver/white and the other bronze (which are described as tawny). The style is a basic one, that will remind you of Ray Bans, in their shape. They even came with a neck strap (so that you can keep the gasses around your neck to prevent loss and so that they are readily available for use) and cleaning cloth. These glasses aren’t heavy, but extremely light (metal). In conclusion, if I had to, I would compare these to those that you can buy in your local grocery or drug store. Nothing too substantial, but great as a backup or spare pair to your more expensive ones. They are worth giving them a try.