Re: polycarb vs 1.67 for weak prescription
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Re: polycarb vs 1.67 for weak prescription
| Quick | 23 Jun 2006 20:25 |
> The OP said "Yea, I know, I don't need the 360" so I > assume he was advised on this by his OD and/or optician. > I took him at this word on that. oops, sorry for that. By "I don't need the 360" I meant that I don't need the Physio 360 over the plain Physio.
-Quick
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| Mark A | 23 Jun 2006 13:44 |
> Buddy, you are an idiot. > [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > > dr grant The OP said "Yea, I know, I don't need the 360" so I assume he was advised on this by his OD and/or optician. I took him at this word on that.
The OP also said that he was "very sensitive" to chromatic aberration. I don't consider an add of +2.25 with a sphere of +1.25 to be a "lower script". I would consider it to be moderate plus and somewhat susceptible to chromatic aberration with polycarb.
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| CatmanX | 23 Jun 2006 12:08 |
Buddy, you are an idiot.
Physio 360m is a much better lens. Pay the $20.00 and be happy it was well invested.
Airwear is fine for lower scripts. Chromatic aberration is inconsequential at these scripts. The benefit of 1.67 is it is virtually unbreakable - more so than airwear. Airwear is cheaper and great for rimless fits.
Quick, stick with the physio 360, multicoated and choose the material you are happy with.\
dr grant
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| Mark A | 23 Jun 2006 09:08 |
"Quick" <quick7135-news@NOSPAMyahoo.com> wrote in message news:q5Omg.49044
> I don't think that's an option. I think the Physio 360 is only > offered in polycarb, 1.67, and they just added CR-30 which > has been recommended against due to the drill mounts. > > thanks, > -Quick You are correct that 1.60 is not available for Varilux Physio 360. Therefore I would strongly consider the Varilux Panamic which is available in 1.60.
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| Quick | 23 Jun 2006 09:01 |
>> Ok, Doc is really advising against CR-30 and recommends >> polycarb, or as an alternative 1.67, 'cause I'm getting [quoted text clipped - 31 lines] > chromatic aberration. 1.67 is overkill for you. I would > go with 1.60 at the most. I don't think that's an option. I think the Physio 360 is only offered in polycarb, 1.67, and they just added CR-30 which has been recommended against due to the drill mounts.
thanks, -Quick
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| Mark A | 23 Jun 2006 08:28 |
> Ok, Doc is really advising against CR-30 and recommends > polycarb, or as an alternative 1.67, 'cause I'm getting drill [quoted text clipped - 24 lines] > > -Quick Polycarb has the worst chromatic aberration of any commercially available lens material (measured by abbe value) regardless of index. Avoid it like the plague.
Except for polycarb, the higher the index, the worse the chromatic aberration. 1.67 is overkill for you. I would go with 1.60 at the most.
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| Quick | 23 Jun 2006 05:28 |
Ok, Doc is really advising against CR-30 and recommends polycarb, or as an alternative 1.67, 'cause I'm getting drill mounts. Air Titanium rimless.
O.D. +1.25 sph add +2.25 O.S. +0.75 -0.25 add +2.25
Physio 360 Crizal Alize with Clear Guard (gold) Transitions (grey)
Yea, I know, I don't need the 360... it's only $20 more. I don't play Jai Lai
So... I don't expect the difference in thinness to be measurable. I don't expect the difference in weight to be noticeable.
Is there any possibility I could see any material caused abberations with either (I'm very sensitive to that sort of thing)? Would there be any difference with the transitions performance?
Price difference is about 10% of total so not a factor if there is any advantage to the 1.67
-Quick
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