Diverse Technologies for Personal Development at CES 2020

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Media Coverage

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EyeQue Team

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January 8, 2020

Dazzling, pixel-rich screens and promising immersive entertainment options garner the longest lines at CES, but devices meant to help us improve various aspects of our lives—whatever our priorities may be—dot the floor, too. They aren’t always the most glamorous products, but oftentimes they’re the ones with the most potential. Exhibitors have sought to uncork the vast capabilities of technology and asked questions whose answers may prolong our lives, eliminate suffering or optimize bodily performance.

While a few of the products on the official show floor focus on personal appearance, many others address longstanding issues surrounding health and wellness, and even highlight developments for people dealing with sight or vision impairments. These are just a few of those aforementioned innovations at CES 2020.

EyeQue’s VisionCheck

For those who wear glasses, checking your prescription rarely comes to mind unless a significant decline in vision occurs. The reasons abound: vision tests and new frames can be costly, and you cannot order glasses without a doctor’s prescription. EyeQue‘s VisionCheck, on the other hand, stands in for an optician’s visit by providing users with similar tests on their smartphone. Accompanying EyeQue’s smartphone app, a mountable accessory mimics the process of looking down a sight, and the tests culminate in “EyeGlass Numbers” (which are 90% accurate) rather than a legal prescription. The suggestion can then be used to buy frames from participating stores that do not require a doctor’s word. Ultimately, users can test their vision and maintain some sort of regularity with their check-ups while saving money and being within the comfort of their own home. 

Read the full story at CoolHunting.com.

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Dazzling, pixel-rich screens and promising immersive entertainment options garner the longest lines at CES, but devices meant to help us improve various aspects of our lives—whatever our priorities may be—dot the floor, too. They aren’t always the most glamorous products, but oftentimes they’re the ones with the most potential. Exhibitors have sought to uncork the vast capabilities of technology and asked questions whose answers may prolong our lives, eliminate suffering or optimize bodily performance.

While a few of the products on the official show floor focus on personal appearance, many others address longstanding issues surrounding health and wellness, and even highlight developments for people dealing with sight or vision impairments. These are just a few of those aforementioned innovations at CES 2020.

EyeQue’s VisionCheck

For those who wear glasses, checking your prescription rarely comes to mind unless a significant decline in vision occurs. The reasons abound: vision tests and new frames can be costly, and you cannot order glasses without a doctor’s prescription. EyeQue‘s VisionCheck, on the other hand, stands in for an optician’s visit by providing users with similar tests on their smartphone. Accompanying EyeQue’s smartphone app, a mountable accessory mimics the process of looking down a sight, and the tests culminate in “EyeGlass Numbers” (which are 90% accurate) rather than a legal prescription. The suggestion can then be used to buy frames from participating stores that do not require a doctor’s word. Ultimately, users can test their vision and maintain some sort of regularity with their check-ups while saving money and being within the comfort of their own home. 

Read the full story at CoolHunting.com.

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