---
product_id: 1582354
title: "Honeywell Uvex Ademco Skyper Blue Light Blocking Computer Glasses with SCT-Orange Lens (S1933X)"
brand: "uvex"
price: "142.00 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Uvex"
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/1582354-honeywell-uvex-ademco-skyper-blue-light-blocking-computer-glasses-sct
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# custom fit Duoflex temples 3-position adjustable lens tilt 98% blue light blocked Honeywell Uvex Ademco Skyper Blue Light Blocking Computer Glasses with SCT-Orange Lens (S1933X)

**Brand:** uvex
**Price:** 142.00 DT
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 👓 Work Smart, See Sharp, Sleep Better — Own Your Screen Time!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Honeywell Uvex Ademco Skyper Blue Light Blocking Computer Glasses with SCT-Orange Lens (S1933X) by uvex
- **How much does it cost?** 142.00 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/1582354-honeywell-uvex-ademco-skyper-blue-light-blocking-computer-glasses-sct)

## Best For

- uvex enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted uvex brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Effortless Lens Replacement:** Quick, economical lens swaps keep your glasses performing like new without hassle.
- • **Sharper Focus, Less Fatigue:** Enhanced screen contrast and reduced glare keep your eyes fresh during marathon work sessions.
- • **Tailored Comfort for Every Work Style:** 3-position lens inclination and adjustable Duoflex temples ensure perfect fit whether sitting, standing, or reclining.
- • **Designed for the Modern Digital Professional:** Lightweight, rimless polycarbonate frame with cushioned nose bridge for all-day wearability.
- • **Shield Your Vision with 98% Blue Light Absorption:** SCT-Orange lenses filter harmful blue light to protect against eye strain and long-term damage.

## Overview

Honeywell Uvex Ademco Skyper Blue Light Blocking Glasses feature SCT-Orange lenses that absorb 98% of harmful blue light, reducing eye strain and protecting against cataracts and macular degeneration. With a 3-position adjustable lens tilt and customizable Duoflex temples, these lightweight, rimless glasses deliver superior comfort and enhanced screen contrast for prolonged digital use. Easy lens replacement and anti-fog properties make them a practical choice for professionals seeking healthier screen habits and improved sleep quality.

## Description

Product Description Computer Vision Syndrome [CVS] is an increasing problem, with nearly 70% of U.S. adults experiencing digital eye strain. Uvex Skyper Blue Light Blocking Computer Glasses deliver short and long term protection for your eyes. The Orange Lens features Spectrum Control Technology (SCT), which absorbs more than 98% of the blue light emitted from your laptop, computer, iPad etc. The result is additional screen contrast with sharpened details. This improves your focus and reduces eye fatigue while viewing your screen--especially in a dark environment. More importantly, it means these computer glasses can also help inhibit vision problems like cataracts and age-related macular degeneration. Uvex Skyper Blue Light Glasses also offer exceptional comfort for optimal screen viewing. Features include a 3-position ratcheting lens inclination system, adjustable-length Duoflex comfort cushioned temples, a molded-in nose bridge and wrap-around uni-lens. From the Manufacturer No matter what your protective eyewear needs are, the Uvex Skyper family has you covered. Features include wrap-around uni-lens design, molded-in nosebridge, sideshields and browguard, adjustable temple lengths, ratcheting lens inclination and simple lens replacement. Made in the USA.

Review: Blocks the blue so your body naturally produces melatonin - just be careful with a few things - As an amateur astronomer, I've done a lot of research about light pollution. That led me to research about how light affects sleep. Here's the summed-up version so you don't need to read all those scientific papers I have: - Blue light is great for being awake - that's why you wake up with a blue sky (read about melanopsin and melatonin on Wikipedia) - Blue light is not good for sleep; in the 470 nanometers range, that suppresses melatonin (a key hormone for sleeping well) - Humans (and other animals) evolved to sleep in the dark - or, at the darkest, full Moonlight (just 0.1-0.3 lux of light) - Longer wavelengths of light were the only source of light at night for most of human history (fire / candles) - Tablets / phones / screens / LED's and many CFL bulbs have strong blue wavelengths that are messing with our circadian rhythms and suppressing melatonin, because they have wavelengths shorter than 530nm - 540nm So what to do in our modern world? Wear these glasses before bed. Natural melatonin production would have occurred with our ancestors starting with the onset of sunset. Wavelengths of light from the setting sun would have shifted to red, and fire or candles were usually the only form of light available. Those are both relatively dim, and in longer wavelengths. Today, our "connected" world has a LOT of blue light. It's messing with our sleep patterns, because our bodies evolved to only see red/orange/yellow light at night, NOT blue light/shorter wavelenghts. THESE GLASSES BLOCK THOSE MELATONIN SUPPRESSING WAVELENGTHS. Put them on a couple hours before bed. For me, I start getting drowsy about 90 minutes after wearing them. The trick is DO NOT take them off without closing your eyes or being in a dark room (a room with ONLY a dim red light would work too, as your melanopsin won't trigger melatonin suppression with red light). So when changing for bed, close your eyes when removing your shirt if you have to pull it off over your head or put your night time clothing on. Then leave these on until you turn out the light for sleep. And be sure to sleep in the dark too, or wear a sleep mask. Small amounts of light can still affect your melatonin (well, anything brighter then full Moonlight - yes, even a blue LED on your computer). You can watch TV with these on, check your phone, read your tablet, work on your laptop - just note that colors will look weird. Blue looks black. Yellow looks white. Greens look weird. And the glasses aren't exactly stylish. But if you sleep better, who cares? They work. And while you're at it, make sure your home's lights (and business if you own one) aren't shining into other people's homes or apartments. Too much light at night is what makes these things necessary in the first place. We don't need all this light at night; these glasses are just a band aid to help; what we really need is smarter outdoor lighting - aimed down, at the ground, at the proper color(s) so we aren't suppressing others melatonin. According to a Harvard study, the U.S. loses $63 BILLION dollars per year due to American's insomnia. Artificial light at night messing up people's sleep is undoubtedly part of that - let's fix that so these glasses aren't as necessary. Oh, and did these glasses work for me? An emphatic YES, they did. 5 nights (so far) of excellent sleep and well-rested mornings. And I am NOT a morning person! They work - just use them the right way, and be sure you're not doing other things that might hurt sleep (too much caffeine, lack of / too much exercise right before bed, sleep apnea, etc.) So if it's not a medical condition, do the right things, wear these, and get better sleep.
Review: Perfect For Nightime Device Use & Affordable! - I've suffered from chronic sleep problems my entire life, and recently discovered I have DSPD (Delayed Sleep Phase Disorder), so I have made several changes to attempt to improve my sleep pattern. First I bought a Light Therapy light (which I'll review separately after a little more use), and then I downloaded software that reduces the blue light glow from my computer's monitor. I also stopped sitting under a bright lamp every evening and now have a dim mini-lamp/nightlight that I turn on in the evening instead. And finally I bought these orange blue-blocking glasses. So now every morning I use the Therapy Light, and every evening I put on the glasses, and dim the both the room light and the PC monitor. I've only been doing this new routine for a few days so it's too early to speak for sure of results, although I can already report that I've fallen asleep and woken up almost exactly one hour earlier each day since I started all the above things, which in and of itself is a bit of a miracle for me. I'm still about 6 hours off a "normal" sleep schedule, but it's a great start. The glasses themselves are better than I expected in both quality and usability. They are true safety glasses, Z87 rated with polycarbonate lenses, although that doesn't matter much for my use. I was testing out a yellow-lensed pair of shooting goggles that I happened to already have when I first learned about this sleep/blue-light thing, but I read that orange was really ideal for blocking blue light so I ordered these. I was expecting the orange to be much darker than the yellow, but it's actually not bad at all. I find that it enhances the colors and tones of most things and I've actually come to really like how things on the screen look through them. Screen images with a lot of bright blue colors are now a rich, deep green and things look generally warmer and richer. They definitely block blue light too, my proof was that my blue modem light completely disappears when I look at it with these on, which is kind of strange but impressive. The modem light was altered but still visible through the yellow lenses, so orange is clearly better for this usage. The temple length (arms) is adjustable as well as the tilt. For example when I first put them on the bottom of the lenses were pushing into my cheeks but I realized I could adjust the angle outward a little and now they're perfect, so that's a handy feature. There is a full wrap to these, so I'm not getting any peripheral light coming in. I put these on at night mainly for my computer use but I'm quickly developing the habit of wearing them all around the house in the evenings right up until bedtime to avoid exposure to any bright lighting before bed, kitchen and bathroom lights for example. It was a little awkward at first but they've become quite agreeable and I feel good knowing I'm taking these steps toward a better night's sleep. I feel much more relaxed at night now too, wearing these combined with dimmer room lighting; it really helps me get into "winding down mode". I bought two pairs, one for my computer room and another for my nightstand for when I use my Kindle in bed (which I now try to avoid). Very glad I learned about these. I do wish they came with a little draw-string case however, but for the price I can't complain.

## Features

- PROTECTS YOUR EYES: Orange Lens features Spectrum Control Technology (SCT) that absorbs 98% of blue light from laptops, computers & tablets, which helps prevent cataracts and macular degeneration
- REDUCES EYE FATIGUE: SCT-Orange lens reduces eye strain so you can work longer & more comfortably; also makes for more screen contrast with sharper details for improved focus and further reduced eye fatigue
- MULTI-ANGLE VIEWING: 3-Position lens inclination system allows for optimal screen viewing at different heights & positions; helps prevent neck strain while working, sitting, standing or stretched out
- WORK IN COMFORT: Adjustable-length Duoflex temples allow for custom, comfortable fit; temple tips are cushioned to prevent digging in to side of head; molded nose bridge rests easily on the face
- EASY LENS REPLACEMENT: Lens replacement is quick, easy and economical

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000USRG90 |
| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Apparel Fabric Stretch | No Stretch |
| Apparel Fabric Weight Class | Lightweight |
| Best Sellers Rank | #20,516 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #127 in Safety Glasses |
| Brand | Uvex |
| Color | Sct-orange Lens |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 7,486 Reviews |
| Fit Type | Adjustable, Comfortable |
| Frame Material | Plastic |
| Frame Material Type | Plastic |
| Frame Type | Rimless |
| Garment Size Country | United States |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00603390092244 |
| Included Components | One pair of Glasses |
| Item Shape | Rectangular |
| Item Type Name | Blue light safety glasses |
| Item Weight | 0.05 Kilograms |
| Lens Height | 41 |
| Lens Material Type | Glass |
| Manufacturer | Uvex |
| Manufacturer Part Number | S1933X |
| Manufacturer Warranty Description | 2 year manufacturer |
| Material | Polycarbonate |
| Pattern | Solid |
| Product Care Instructions | Clean lenses with a soft, dry cloth. Store in a protective case when not in use. |
| Special Features | Adjustable, Anti-Fog |
| Style Name | Skyper |
| Style Number | S1933X |
| Target Audience | adults |
| UPC | 603390092244 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| size | 1-Pack |

## Images

![Honeywell Uvex Ademco Skyper Blue Light Blocking Computer Glasses with SCT-Orange Lens (S1933X) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61gaYOD9E7L.jpg)
![Honeywell Uvex Ademco Skyper Blue Light Blocking Computer Glasses with SCT-Orange Lens (S1933X) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71ZX+72EPAL.jpg)
![Honeywell Uvex Ademco Skyper Blue Light Blocking Computer Glasses with SCT-Orange Lens (S1933X) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81qt1myATQL.jpg)
![Honeywell Uvex Ademco Skyper Blue Light Blocking Computer Glasses with SCT-Orange Lens (S1933X) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71-uPAWY-EL.jpg)
![Honeywell Uvex Ademco Skyper Blue Light Blocking Computer Glasses with SCT-Orange Lens (S1933X) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/716Hzzk1bVL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Blocks the blue so your body naturally produces melatonin - just be careful with a few things
*by D***F on September 16, 2014*

As an amateur astronomer, I've done a lot of research about light pollution. That led me to research about how light affects sleep. Here's the summed-up version so you don't need to read all those scientific papers I have: - Blue light is great for being awake - that's why you wake up with a blue sky (read about melanopsin and melatonin on Wikipedia) - Blue light is not good for sleep; in the 470 nanometers range, that suppresses melatonin (a key hormone for sleeping well) - Humans (and other animals) evolved to sleep in the dark - or, at the darkest, full Moonlight (just 0.1-0.3 lux of light) - Longer wavelengths of light were the only source of light at night for most of human history (fire / candles) - Tablets / phones / screens / LED's and many CFL bulbs have strong blue wavelengths that are messing with our circadian rhythms and suppressing melatonin, because they have wavelengths shorter than 530nm - 540nm So what to do in our modern world? Wear these glasses before bed. Natural melatonin production would have occurred with our ancestors starting with the onset of sunset. Wavelengths of light from the setting sun would have shifted to red, and fire or candles were usually the only form of light available. Those are both relatively dim, and in longer wavelengths. Today, our "connected" world has a LOT of blue light. It's messing with our sleep patterns, because our bodies evolved to only see red/orange/yellow light at night, NOT blue light/shorter wavelenghts. THESE GLASSES BLOCK THOSE MELATONIN SUPPRESSING WAVELENGTHS. Put them on a couple hours before bed. For me, I start getting drowsy about 90 minutes after wearing them. The trick is DO NOT take them off without closing your eyes or being in a dark room (a room with ONLY a dim red light would work too, as your melanopsin won't trigger melatonin suppression with red light). So when changing for bed, close your eyes when removing your shirt if you have to pull it off over your head or put your night time clothing on. Then leave these on until you turn out the light for sleep. And be sure to sleep in the dark too, or wear a sleep mask. Small amounts of light can still affect your melatonin (well, anything brighter then full Moonlight - yes, even a blue LED on your computer). You can watch TV with these on, check your phone, read your tablet, work on your laptop - just note that colors will look weird. Blue looks black. Yellow looks white. Greens look weird. And the glasses aren't exactly stylish. But if you sleep better, who cares? They work. And while you're at it, make sure your home's lights (and business if you own one) aren't shining into other people's homes or apartments. Too much light at night is what makes these things necessary in the first place. We don't need all this light at night; these glasses are just a band aid to help; what we really need is smarter outdoor lighting - aimed down, at the ground, at the proper color(s) so we aren't suppressing others melatonin. According to a Harvard study, the U.S. loses $63 BILLION dollars per year due to American's insomnia. Artificial light at night messing up people's sleep is undoubtedly part of that - let's fix that so these glasses aren't as necessary. Oh, and did these glasses work for me? An emphatic YES, they did. 5 nights (so far) of excellent sleep and well-rested mornings. And I am NOT a morning person! They work - just use them the right way, and be sure you're not doing other things that might hurt sleep (too much caffeine, lack of / too much exercise right before bed, sleep apnea, etc.) So if it's not a medical condition, do the right things, wear these, and get better sleep.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Perfect For Nightime Device Use & Affordable!
*by L***4 on December 31, 2014*

I've suffered from chronic sleep problems my entire life, and recently discovered I have DSPD (Delayed Sleep Phase Disorder), so I have made several changes to attempt to improve my sleep pattern. First I bought a Light Therapy light (which I'll review separately after a little more use), and then I downloaded software that reduces the blue light glow from my computer's monitor. I also stopped sitting under a bright lamp every evening and now have a dim mini-lamp/nightlight that I turn on in the evening instead. And finally I bought these orange blue-blocking glasses. So now every morning I use the Therapy Light, and every evening I put on the glasses, and dim the both the room light and the PC monitor. I've only been doing this new routine for a few days so it's too early to speak for sure of results, although I can already report that I've fallen asleep and woken up almost exactly one hour earlier each day since I started all the above things, which in and of itself is a bit of a miracle for me. I'm still about 6 hours off a "normal" sleep schedule, but it's a great start. The glasses themselves are better than I expected in both quality and usability. They are true safety glasses, Z87 rated with polycarbonate lenses, although that doesn't matter much for my use. I was testing out a yellow-lensed pair of shooting goggles that I happened to already have when I first learned about this sleep/blue-light thing, but I read that orange was really ideal for blocking blue light so I ordered these. I was expecting the orange to be much darker than the yellow, but it's actually not bad at all. I find that it enhances the colors and tones of most things and I've actually come to really like how things on the screen look through them. Screen images with a lot of bright blue colors are now a rich, deep green and things look generally warmer and richer. They definitely block blue light too, my proof was that my blue modem light completely disappears when I look at it with these on, which is kind of strange but impressive. The modem light was altered but still visible through the yellow lenses, so orange is clearly better for this usage. The temple length (arms) is adjustable as well as the tilt. For example when I first put them on the bottom of the lenses were pushing into my cheeks but I realized I could adjust the angle outward a little and now they're perfect, so that's a handy feature. There is a full wrap to these, so I'm not getting any peripheral light coming in. I put these on at night mainly for my computer use but I'm quickly developing the habit of wearing them all around the house in the evenings right up until bedtime to avoid exposure to any bright lighting before bed, kitchen and bathroom lights for example. It was a little awkward at first but they've become quite agreeable and I feel good knowing I'm taking these steps toward a better night's sleep. I feel much more relaxed at night now too, wearing these combined with dimmer room lighting; it really helps me get into "winding down mode". I bought two pairs, one for my computer room and another for my nightstand for when I use my Kindle in bed (which I now try to avoid). Very glad I learned about these. I do wish they came with a little draw-string case however, but for the price I can't complain.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great for photophobia and migraines! Not just painted orange, actually block blue light
*by N***T on November 13, 2025*

Quality, buying it through Amazon at least, is spotty. Getting the plastic fit in the temple hinges right seems to be hit-or-miss, so be prepared to buy and exchange a couple pairs. BUT, that annoyance aside, I do recommend them. I wear them all day every day to prevent migraines, as they really do block a significant portion of the blue light spectrum. Blue light is apparently a migraine trigger for me. Also, I have photophobia all the time, and finally my eyes don't hurt all the time! The lack of nose pads were a problem for my particular face, so I got GMS Optical 2.5mm Thick/18mm Long Length - Adhesive Butterfly Contoured Shape Anti-Slip Silicone Eyeglass Nose Pads from amazon, and they now are effortless to wear. (The quality of those particular nose pads I would absolutely recommend, adhesive lasts a long time especially if you wash the face grease off them, has decent grip on the skin, size and shape are just right to get sufficient lift for the glasses off my face.) These being around 70% opaque to blue light allows you to still have some remnant of color-recognition. Apparently they also block UV light (fact-check me on that, but I think I saw Honeywell advertise that). The design doesn't block range of vision at all. Fits decently close to the face to block out _most_ of the light from above. Leakage of light shining down over your eyebrows is a big issue to watch out for in glasses fit for photophobia, and these do quite well for me. Once I adjusted the temples right for my face (very convenient that they're adjustable), they feel so light on the face I can't tell I'm wearing them. Bonus tip--try blue-blocking laser safety eyewear if you have any eye sensitivity with migraines or as a migraine trigger, or general photophobia. You can also get laser safety glasses that block other specific spectrums of light to see if that's your particular pain trigger. Jilerwear brand on Amazon is a winner in my shopping experience. You can get 100% blue-spectrum elimination (which also makes the world look a bit like it's in sepia colorscale). A lifesaver to have that perfect blue elimination if you have photophobia or migraines. I wear the laser-grade glasses when it's a bad day. Wearing blue-blocking glasses even helps me a bit with lights that strobe subtly, such as LED lightbulbs. I thought I just had general light sensitivity and tried to wear darker and darker glasses to cope with it in stores and such, but nope! Just the blue spectrum. Now I feel like more of a human person as people can see my eyes when we're conversing. 100% blue-blocking laser-grade glasses with a foam seal to block light from all sides, perfect seal against light shining downward: JILERWEAR Professional 180nm-540nm OD 6+ Violet/Blue/Green Laser Safety Glasses for 405nm, 445nm, 450nm,473nm, 532nm Laser on amazon. 100% blue-blocking glasses that fit over dark sunglasses for driving: Professional Laser Goggles-Dual Wave 532+1064nm Laser Safety glasses,Resistant to Laser180-540&750-1100nm for 445nm,532nm,1064nm Infrared Laser,Blue,Green,UV Laser Goggles (also Jilerwear brand), on amazon.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Honeywell Uvex Ademco Skyper Blue Light Blocking Computer Glasses with SCT-Orange Lens (S1933X)
- NoCry Blue Light Blocking Safety Glasses Over Eyeglasses with 100% UV Protection — UV Light Protection with Anti-Fog & Anti-Scratch Lenses; ANSI Z87.1 Certified — Adjustable Temples with Anti-Slip Tip
- NoCry Storage Case for Safety Glasses with Felt Lining, Reinforced Zipper and Handy Belt Clip

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*Product available on Desertcart Tunisia*
*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-06-02*