Orders, shipping, and returns What is the status of my order? Track your order here. If you created an account on our website, you can review your past orders and check your order status by logging in to My Account. When can I expect my order? The total time depends on several things: the type of order, whether your order is complete, selected shipping, and when you placed it. Here’s what you can expect: In Stock: 1-3 Business Days Prescription and Fit to Frame: 3-4 Weeks In Stock: 3-8 Business Days Prescription and Fit to Frame: 4-5 Weeks UPS Second Day Air In Stock: 3-5 Business Days UPS Next Day Air In Stock: 2-4 Business Days In Stock: 1-3 Days In Stock: 4-6 Business Days USPS International (Canada only) In Stock: 4-10 Business Days UPS Worldwide Express Saver In Stock: 3-6 Business Days In Stock: 2-6 Business Days Note: Business days are Monday-Friday and do not include weekends or U.S. holidays.

International shipments may be subject to duties and customs delays. Where do you ship? We ship to all countries except China, Thailand, Philippines, Indonesia, Taiwan, Russia, Vietnam, Brazil, Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Sudan, Syria, Myanmar and any other country or region that is prohibited by U.S. law. If your EnChroma order doesn’t work out for you, you can return it within 60 days of the date of shipment. In addition, we offer a 1 year warranty.Be sure to include your order number in the subject line. Can I use these lenses to pass a color blindness test? EnChroma glasses are designed to improve the everyday experience of color vision. They are not intended to help pass color blindness tests for occupational purposes. Some people do see a small improvement in their color blindness test result. The best way to evaluate EnChroma glasses is to go outside and explore the world and to see what you see differently. It says I have a tritan deficiency: will EnChroma lens help me?

EnChroma glasses are usually effective for red-green color blindness and are unlikely to help for tritanomaly or tritanopia (blue-yellow color blindness).Teacup Yorkies For Sale Portland Oregon Where can I go to try EnChroma glasses near me?Bengal Cat Rescue Mississippi EnChroma is currently available in some locations, however the number of locations is still very limited. Tickets To Culebra FerryMost of our customers choose to buy the product online from our website. If your EnChroma order doesn’t work out for you, you can return it within 60 days. To check for a location near you, please consult our reseller list: EnChroma Resellers. Can I get prescription added?You can choose to add your prescription when you select a frame from the EnChroma Online Store.

How do I submit my prescription? or fax it to us at 510.373.2361. Make sure your prescription contains: Prescription information for both your right and left eye. Pupillary Distance (PD) number. Pupillary Distance is the distance (in millimeters) between your pupils. Segment height (seg height) number. (This applies only to Fit to Your Frames orders of progressive or blended bifocal lenses.) Your prescriptions should be within these ranges: Single Vision: SPH -4 to +2 CYL -6 to +6 Progressives: SPH -4 to +2 CYL -4 to +4 ADD +3 Your prescription must be current. Most prescriptions need to be renewed every two years. Please allow 3-4 weeks for prescription orders to be made. What are the lens options? Can I get the EnChroma lenses as a clip-on? Clip-ons are a great way to add the EnChroma lenses on top of a prescription glasses. This won’t be available in the near future, but we are working on finding a suitable method to fill this need.

Can I get the EnChroma lens with Transitions® / photochromic? Transitions is a registered trademark of Chromea7, a company that makes photochromic lenses. This won’t be available in the near future, but we are researching the possibility of incorporating photochromic optics with the EnChroma Cx technology. Is the EnChroma lens polarized? The EnChroma Cx is not polarized. We expect it will someday be possible to make our lens including a polarizer but there is no estimate yet as to when that will be available. Where can I find frame measurements? Measurements can be found printed on most frames inside the temple arm. How do I get my frames adjusted? Most optical shops will provide adjustments for free. Some will charge a small fee. Insurance, payment and promotions Is EnChroma VSP approved? EnChroma is not affiliated with VSP Vision Service Plan. Do you accept insurance as payment for my eyeglasses? We don’t deal with insurance providers directly, but you can request a receipt after purchase to use when applying for reimbursement.

What is a flexible spending account? A flexible spending account (FSA) is a program that allows you to set aside money (before taxes) for specific health care expenses. If you’re unsure whether or not you have an FSA, please check with your insurance company. What can I purchase with my FSA? EnChroma accepts FSA dollars for all prescription eyewear purchases, as long as your FSA or HSA (health savings account) card is affiliated with a major credit card. Are there any discounts or promotions available? Join our mailing list to stay informed about new products, promotions, and more. “Fair prices and excellent work.” “Al did a great job, I had a rental property and needed someone that day.” “I thought my carpet would be damaged forever with a crazy amount of pet hair and dirt.”Step 1: Safety and what you will needShow All Items Neil Young's $400 Pono hi-def music player loses to Apple's iPhone in blind audio test Funded through a high-profile Kickstarter effort a year ago, the PonoPlayer is now shipping to some early backers.

For everyone else, the uniquely shaped triangle device carries a retail price of $399, and it comes in colors of yellow or black. Young originally said in 2012 that he had been working with late Apple co-founder Steve Jobs on a new music format that would improve audio quality. Those plans apparently fell through, however, which helped lead Young to publicly support the PonoPlayer, which supports high-fidelity audio up to 192kHz/24-bit resolution. The hardware includes two 3.5mm audio jacks that can be used in a so-called "balanced mode," separating left and right channel outputs across both jacks for use with high-impedance headphones, high-end home stereo systems, or professional equipment The PonoPlayer also supports more traditional manners of listening with regular headphones. But tests conducted by Yahoo Tech's David Pogue, who used to be a professional musician, found that there was essentially no difference between the sound quality of the PonoPlayer and Apple's iPhone.

Not only could Pogue not tell the difference, but the journalist also found that tests with others did not bode well for the high-end portable media player. In a blind trial using identical songs on identical headphones, Pogue found that listeners actually preferred the iPhone playback with high-quality MP3s. The iPhone won out over the PonoPlayer when using both earbuds and headphones. "Pono's statement that 'Everyone who's ever heard PonoMusic will tell you that the difference is surprising and dramatic' is baloney," Pogue wrote. "When conducting the test with today's modern music files, I couldn't find even one person who heard a dramatic difference." Another review at ArsTechnica had a slightly less negative spin on the PonoPlayer, but even there reviewer Sam Machkovech had to admit that 192kHz/24-bit FLAC audio files played on the Pono did not sound noticeably better than high-quality MP3 files. Switching to Pono also requires users to re-purchase their music library, at a cost of $2.50 per song.

The device also has a sluggish touchscreen, an awkward triangular design, and offers eight hours of battery life, performing worse than Apple's discontinued iPod classic. Still, given that the iPod classic is no more, there are likely many on the market who would like a high-capacity, high-quality dedicated portable media player. And with 128 gigabytes of storage expandable to 196 gigabytes, the $399 PonoPlayer might fit that bill for some. And some audiophiles, like Young, may swear by the PonoPlayer, including a Pono owner who was part of Pogue's blind test. That person actually preferred the sound of the iPhone when comparing the two side by side, but later argued that the iPhone could not deliver the "emotion" of the sound from the Pono. "It's like saying that wearing a crystal or a magnet makes you healthier: There's no scientific or measurable basis to the statement, but then again, if it works for you, nobody can argue with you," Pogue said. Apple to build $2 billion green data center at failed GTAT sapphire plant