Eye strain: Depending on the quality and settings of the electric magnifier, prolonged use may cause eye strain or fatigue, especially if the magnification level is too high or the screen resolution is poor.
Battery life: If the electric magnifier operates on batteries, users might face issues with battery life. If the battery life is short, it could be inconvenient, especially for those who need to use the magnifier for extended periods without access to power sources.
Portability: Some electric magnifiers might be bulky or heavy, making them less portable. This could be problematic for users who need to carry the magnifier with them throughout the day.
Cost: High-quality electric magnifiers can be expensive, which may make them inaccessible to some users who need them.
Technical malfunctions: Like any electronic device, electric magnifiers can experience technical malfunctions such as screen glitches, power failures, or other issues that disrupt their functionality.
Compatibility: Electric magnifiers may not be compatible with certain types of documents or materials, or they may not integrate well with other assistive technologies that users rely on. Learning curve: Some users may find it challenging to learn how to use electric magnifiers, especially if they are not familiar with technology or have cognitive impairments that make it difficult to adapt to new tools.
