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British inventor Josh Silver, a former professor of physics at Oxford University, has come up with a game-changer of a product design with his water-lensed glasses. Silver has devised a pair of glasses which rely on the principle that the fatter a lens the more powerful it becomes. Inside... more
Reviewed by redamazon Dec 30 2008, 03:37am ( 262 reviews ) • core77.com
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Reviewed by okayalright on Nov 06, 10:26pm
Very creative. Possibly helpful. What happens when water dissipates? I wonder how you refill them..
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Rated by BrianBenenhaley on Oct 30, 9:38pm
And while the one-size-fits-all mentality may not fly in developed nations, " What a shock. Society had become so spoiled that we would turn something down based solely on half information.. Wait, dont we do that all the time?
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Reviewed by Kirro on Oct 02, 12:32am
I doubt these will ever catch on.
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Rated by thestripedone on Sep 21, 2:24pm
Pretty neat idea but seems like it would cause quite a lot of problems. And what if they break?
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Reviewed by DGTGDGCG on Sep 20, 9:34am
So, how do you adjust to near-sighted and far-sighted? Double vision? Astigmatisms?-- Another problem with that with glasses, it takes awhile for eyes to adjust properly to what would give someone 20/20 vision. For a couple of days, it is very blurry. That's the need for an optometrist. It'd be very difficult to tell what would give you 20/20 vision (or even near there) in a couple of days.
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Rated by axe85 on Sep 19, 8:40pm
From the page: "British inventor Josh Silver, a former professor of physics at Oxford University, has come up with a game-changer of a product design with his water-lensed glasses. "
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Rated by syngray on Sep 11, 3:14pm
I love it!
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Reviewed by YucaTaina on Sep 03, 11:09am
I love this artical. I alos need a pair myself.
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Rated by DarkCloud14 on Aug 31, 8:10am
Awesome! I hope this really catches on.
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Rated by Pankas87 on Aug 21, 11:12am
Awesome invention, but the reporters on the wbesite made a mistake, they're not water based, the fluid is more oil-like than waterlike.