Hi Keith, I'm an optometrist, so I've had lots of experience in this area. About 30% of my patients are there directly because of CVS (computer vision syndrome). While you are correct in stating that you are in control of the screen, it needs to be pointed out that the screen in not fully adjustable in all directions. In addition, many peoples work stations are such that there is no way to adjust everything to eliminate all reflections. Reflections are the most common source of symptoms of CVS. While windows are the worst source of glare, simply anything reflecting in the screen (not just light sources) can cause eyestrain. Apple made a mistake in going with glossy screens. They went with the current market trends to sell more units, instead of going with what is most ergonomically correct. David Crandon On Sep 29, 2007, at 8:12 AM, keith_w wrote: > Crandon David wrote: >> I wouldn't get the new iMac 'till the get rid of the eyestrain >> causing glossy screen. >> David > > I haven't found that to be a problem. > Of course, it all depends on what's behind you, when you sit in > front of your screen. > If you've located the iMac so it's face looks at brightly lighted > windows, yes, expect glare problems. But, YOU are in control of glare! > Put it somewhere else! Turn, tilt or swivel the monitor face so it > doesn't LOOK at brightly lighted windows! > > And enjoy that new iMac! No need to wait for a non-glossy screen. > > All IMMHO, of course... > > keith whaley > _______________________________________________ > G4 mailing list > G4 at listserver.themacintoshguy.com > http://listserver.themacintoshguy.com/mailman/listinfo/g4