I don’t look at my hands either... but the screen position itself is too low for hours and hours consecutive. It was the same when I used my MBP. I get really bad headaches from neck strain, and I need the screen basically right in front of me, with my no bend in my neck. So I need an adjustable monitor or a monitor stand.
Makes sense. I think that I don't feel that much because I have astigmatism. Due to the specifics of my eye prescription I am really careful about my positioning. Basically the correction I have is at certain angle and I really to be really careful how I position the things I see. Otherwise there is no correction and without the correction I can't see. Without the correction I see just spots of different colors on the screen. So maybe I am used to position my head only in a certain position that allows me to see, but does not give me neck strain. I have no issues with my laptop because I always position my head at perfect 90 degrees of my legs. Then I just position the monitor in a way where I can look straight to it without looking up or down.
Like I said, most of the time it’s fine... I’ve been iPad only for a year now, and this is the first time I’ve had a project that is long enough that it is becoming an issue. I am typing in Pages, and while it’s taking a bit of learning and I wish I could do page numbers or a ToC, no big deal. I’m not even finding the text selection thing to be bothersome, but maybe that’s because I have been doing this for a year and am pretty proficient at it. Generally speaking, I’m a huge fan of ASK.
Could be a habit indeed. Also if you have iPhone you most probably are used to the way text is being edited in iOS.
[doublepost=1544383251][/doublepost]I will note that the neck strain problem is worse on my 11 inch than on my 2017 12.9. Just that extra little angle down.
Interesting. Why do you think that the size matters?