What you might not seen shown, is that this offer actually has a eye-saver mode

When I was using Samsung's SyncMaster TN-panel monitors that they manufactured 8 or 9 years ago, it had a "MagicBright" feature where you could select Text, Internet, Game, Sport, and Movie viewing modes, and this "Eye Saver Mode" is basically an updated version of Samsung's previous MagicBright Text mode

Eye-saver mode is excellent on my eyes :)​

When it is plugged in you can hit it once to reveal a menu to change display settings, turn on eye saver mode, turn the monitor off, or return where you were.

The eye saver mode is actually great for document editing.

The monitor can also go into eye saver mode by hitting the button on the back, scrolling over one to the right, and hitting the button in once

Samsung's advertised "Eye Saver Mode" makes it a little bit easier to read text by reducing the blue light and flicker

Love the "eye saver" mode - not sure how it

And for anyone who encounters problems when looking at a monitor for long periods of time there is an eye saver mode

Be sure to THOROUGHLY read the online instructions on setting up the HDMI feature and the Easy Eye instructions or you will not be able to find the setup.

Had a little difficulty in adjusting the eye saver mode, but it's working perfectly

Don't have mush use for the eye-saver mode - colors just look dull similar to my old monitor.

I spend HOURS at the computer and this doesn't hurt my eyes as much as the previous monitors I've had.

reduced to 45 and the picture is much better+ eye saver did not impressed me

They have a single button on the back buttons on the back that controls everything from brightness to eye saver mode, to power, I really like it

At its highest setting it almost hurts your eyes but once it is taken down a few notches the picture quality is excellent

The main feature I use is eye saver mode which makes it easy to study late at night without stressing your eyes out

Press and hold for more advanced settings, menu up, left for source, right for "eye saver mode"

The "Eye Saver Mode" should really only be used if you are reading and writing content that is exclusively text

If you color-calibrate all of your display monitors using a colorimeter as I do, you need to have "Eye Saver Mode" turned off when you do your color calibration or else the ICC profile that is saved will not be correct since "Eye Saver Mode" noticeably shifts the colors

I was kind of fond of the "eye saver mode" when I ended up coming down with a cold not long after purchase

At first it hurt my eyes, got used to it after while

I needed to adjust it down & now it is fine.-Easy to adjust brightness.-Has an eye saver mode that is flicker free & reduces blue light.