The memory-Metal Flexon is one of the revolutionary products which meet the desired specification of users. While some eyeglasses have been attributed to comfort, and lack of stylish attribute, this device acts as a bridge to the deficiency in the previous material. Indeed, the main aim behind the proposal for this device is to see users get comfort and esthetics while wearing an eye device at work.
Memory-Metal Flexon is incredibly durable, and super comfortable. This feature fits into the definition of a comfortable material that would complement the desired taste of users in terms of comfort and service reliability (Stein, Raymond, and Melvin 212). Unlike the ordinary eye glasses that have been associated with discomfort, and often a line on the nose line, this device is made of metal bends and expands, which allows it shape in any desirable pattern round the nose bridge. In fact, these devices do not force their alignment on the nose bridge, but will always assume the exact shape of the user’s nose bridge, and thus allowing all the comfort to the users until he or she decided to take them off. Besides, using this device is subject to minimal interruptions as one does not have to push the glasses back into place, as it is accustomed to the ordinary eyewear that subject the user to 101 disturbances in just a single day.
Moreover, the comfort of this device is aided by the fact that it is made up of metal, which is the lightest material. Despite the cost of $80 on the frame, the device seems to complement this price range as it gives both comfort and a stylish look to the wearer. Besides, it protects 100% radiation dissipation to the user’s eye (Stein, Raymond, and Melvin 213). The stylish aspect of this device comes due to its ability to convert to its original shape, despite the number of times in which it is bent. In fact, this device is suitable to even the very clumsy people as they don’t have to worry about harming their glasses. With these descriptions, it would be viable for this organization to go for this device since it meets all the desired demands of its employees.
Works Cited
Stein, Harold A, Raymond M. Stein, and Melvin I. Freeman. The Ophthalmic Assistant: A Text for Allied and Associated Ophthalmic Personnel. , 2013. Print.
