Cheryl Yes, glare is still possible, although it is a bigger problem with glossy screens which give a specular reflection; glare can be reduced by having matt or semi-matt screen as this diffuses the reflection. Is the problem from a window or overhead lighting? It may be possible to eliminate the glare by repositioning the screen; have you tried that, yet? LB

My understanding is that 'glare' is light that comes directly into the eye (e.g. through a window or ceiling light). Reflections are exactly what you expect them to be, on the screen. So-called anti-glare screens combat reflections on the VDU screen but tend to make the image darker and duller. The eyestrain could be a result of glare from a window/light, reflections on the screen (in which case moving the workstation sometimes helps), lack of activity breaks, heavy workload, weakness in intermediate vision...... In my experience, anti-glare screens tend not to be the solution.

A half-turn may be a better option so that the window is neither behind the user (reflections) nor behind the screen (glare). Turning down the brightness and contrast a little could also assist.