https://www.eizo.com/library/basics/10_ways_to_address_eye_f...
I bought a QLED TV 3 years ago, and tried to use it as an external display for my laptop. It's painful to look at. You switch from a white window to a black one and the TV adjusts backlight dynamically and blasts your eyes. I would react by putting my hand in front on my eyes like if i had looked outside from inside a cave after getting used to the cave.
Something like e-ink would be best for office work indeed. Lighting is external so controlled by the user and in line with the rest of the room
Is it really the contrast though? No contrast is sharper than blank and white, and reading a book is fine.
Let's say your movie shows a full moon in the night. Looking at that moon on the screen is now like looking at a torchlight in the night in real life. The moon section of the screen is blasting high brightness right at your eyes.
This is what I meant. I tried doing office work on such a monitor, and quickly realize it's good for immersion, but terrible for office work, for which you want stable brightness.
Everyone likes to have mobile workstation.