Place of Origin:CN;JIA | Brand Name:CONVOX |
Model Number:1.74 | Lenses Material:Resin |
Vision Effect: Single Vision | Coating:UC/HC/HMC |
Lenses Color: Clear | Diameter:65/70/75mm |
Abba Value:33 | Specific Gravity:1.74 |
Transmittance:98-99% | Abrasion Resistance:6-8H |
Coating Choice:UC/HC/HMC | Index:1.74 |
Material:MR-174 | Guarantee:1~2 Year |
Delivery Time:Within 20 Days | RX Power available |
- Packaging Details
- Semi finished lens packing:
- box packing (For choice):
- 1)Standard white box
- 2)OEM with customer's LOGO, have MOQ requirement
- Cartons: standard cartons:50CM*45CM*33CM(Every carton can include around 210 pairs lens,21KG/CARTON)
- Port:SHANGHAI
What’s the Difference Between 1.67 and 1.74 High-Index Lenses?
1.74 high-index lenses are up to 10% thinner than 1.67 high-index lenses. Both have a high index of refraction and can accommodate strong prescriptions, but 1.74 high-index lenses are for especially strong ones: +/-8.00 or higher.What Are the Advantages of High-Index Lenses?
- They’re thinner, lighter, and less obtrusive within frames, unlike thicker lenses that may protrude outwards. Lower-index lenses can also magnify or shrink the appearance of your eyes, which is not as much of a risk with high-index lenses. .
- They’re versatile. High-index lenses can be single-vision, progressive, and even light-responsive. You can also opt for high-index lenses that filter blue light, and if you’re getting sunglasses, polarized high-index lenses are an option, too. No matter how you’d like to customize your prescription lenses, it’s a good bet that high-index lenses can play along.
- They fit most frames. Your choice of frames won’t be restricted by high-index lenses: Their thin profile enables them to work with many frame styles if you have a higher prescription. (We recommend choosing a frame that centers your eyes behind each lens to reduce the thickness of your lenses. The stronger your prescription, the more important this is! Bigger frames = thicker lenses, regardless of the refractive index.)
- They’re comfortable. High-index lenses won’t sit heavy on your nose and ears, and they’re at less risk of sliding down than thicker lenses.
What Are the Disadvantages of High-Index Lenses?
- They’re not as impact-resistant as other lenses. High-index lenses aren’t always the best choice for children or for someone playing high-contact sports, as they’re slightly more fragile than polycarbonate and other plastic lenses.
- They can cost more than other lenses. Due to their materials and manufacturing process, high-index lenses can add extra cost to your eyewear bill. Some sellers price high-index lenses at hundreds of dollars more than conventional lenses. At Warby Parker, ordering high-index lenses will add $50–$150 to your total.
- They’re more reflective than other lenses. High-index lenses are prone to reflecting light, which can be distracting in bright environments. This property may make it tougher to see and drive at night. An anti-reflective coating is therefore a must for high-index lenses—and all of ours come with this coating already applied.