Myofree eye-care tablet uses special glasses to change how users view its 15.6-inch screen

Technology is good for your life but spending hours staring at a screen rarely does your eyes any favors. Japanese manufacturer Kyodo believes that rather than telling people to put their devices away, it can develop a tablet that changes how they look at them.

Previously demonstrated at CEATEC 2026, the Myofree features a 15.6-inch Full HD display running Android 16. Its main attraction is a proprietary image-processing system paired with specially designed circularly polarized glasses.

The technology behind this unusual approach to using a tablet delivers separate images to each eye, creating what the manufacturer calls parallel vision. According to Kyodo, users watching the screen from approximately 40 cm (15.7 inches) away can maintain eye alignment similar to looking at something around 5 meters (16.4 feet) in the distance. The company believes this approach could reduce visual discomfort during prolonged use.

Kyodo released three types of glasses for this project: standard frames, clip-on lenses for existing glasses, and smaller versions for children. The tablet also supports Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, USB-C and HDMI input/output, which allows to handle everyday entertainment and productivity tasks.

According to the November 13 announcement, Myofree will begin Makuake presales on November 18. The first 100 units qualify for promotional offers of up to 38% off, although the full retail price or international availability has not been confirmed.

I have to mention that Myofree is not a medical device, and its eye-care benefits have not been independently established. Whether it really gives tired eyes a break, remains to be seen (pun intended).