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On a high rise office, the glare problem you mentioned is normally solved by the Interior Designers, curtains blinds, desk design and the like.
by yannis 2y ago
On a high rise office, the glare problem you mentioned is normally solved by the Interior Designers, curtains blinds, desk design and the like.
- earnestinger 2y ago> is normally solved by … It is normally pretended to be solved. Which is good enough.
- jerlam 2y agoI had a cubicle setup next to a set of west-facing windows with no blinds. My first day working there, in the afternoon, I couldn't read my monitors (old office monitors that probably peaked at 200 nits) and I promptly took the moving boxes and used the cardboard to block off the window so I could get some work done. Someone promptly told me to take down my unsightly cardboard, and promised to install window blinds. In a month, blinds were installed, but they were the perforated blinds which did not cut the glare to an acceptable level. More complaints were raised, and then window film was installed. These half-measures didn't work when faced with the direct view of the sun, and I would receive no more special treatment. I basically abandoned my desk in the afternoons, working in an empty desk in the interior of the office. It was also more than ten degrees cooler; the temperature at my desk would routinely reach 78 degrees.
- earnestinger 2y agoI feel your pain (but in Celsius)