The Sunrise Alarm Clock is also probably the most technically sophisticated option on our list, with features like a USB port for device charging and the ability to double as a bedside lamp. It’s possible to turn off those noises entirely if they don’t help you, leaving the light alone to do the job. The lights work their way up to 100% brightness around 30 minutes before the scheduled time, at which point the soothing light is accompanied by one of seven selectable sounds or the din of an FM radio. Instead, this Wake Up Light Sunrise Alarm Clock from JALL has large bulbs that become increasingly bright to wake you up from sleep via natural light. Sunrise alarm clocks have garnered more attention in the mental health community than the deaf community, but they could be an interesting alternative for those who need to wake up but don’t want bed shaking, flashing lights, or vibrations to get the job done. Use this clock if you prefer lights over sound and vibration. Wake Up Light Sunrise Alarm Clock-an innovative solution It was also removed from sale for a while, but it passed the test in personal use. If you can look past those faults, though, this may be the best loud alarm clock with vibration in its class right now. That means this otherwise $30 alarm clock could cost $60 for a truly optimal experience. With no indicator to tell you when the battery is running low, you may need to have a backup plan ready. As functional as it might be, some buyers advise attaching multiples of this alarm clock to your pillow just in case one of them fails. Reviews say this clock’s biggest downside is its lack of durability. While the LCD screen doesn’t feature a light of its own, there is an illumination button that allows the time to be read in the dark. Most folks in the deaf and hearing-impaired community will likely make use of the vibration alone, which users suggest is strong enough to jerk them awake. This travel-based clock has three modes for vibration, an audio alarm, and a mode that uses vibration and audio simultaneously. In fact, it improves upon it via the addition of a clip that ensures the alarm clock never falls off the bed or becomes dislodged from the pillow it’s sitting under.
Vibrating finger alarm clock portable#
While the ShakeAwake was out of stock, the Sonic Alert portable version served as a solid substitute for that beloved product. This extra loud 90 dB alarm is sure to stir you out of even the deepest of sleeps. Sonic Alert SBP100 Portable Loud Vibrating Alarm Clock-a small, portable vibrating alarm This clock definitely has drawbacks, but it’s still the one I trust most to personally use. That said, because this is a decent deal cheaper than the portable option listed below, a bulk purchase shouldn’t strain your wallet too much. There’s also nothing in the way of a battery indicator either, so it may be helpful to buy multiples in case one happens to fail. Not only are the buttons small, but the text is also difficult to read, so there will be a little learning curve for sighted users to know where to press. Everything is set via controls tucked under a makeshift kickstand on the back of the device, which means this product has a fairly high dexterity threshold to operate. Perhaps this clock’s biggest downsides are relative to its size and usability. It’s crazy to think it all functions off just one AAA battery. Despite its small size, the display is large enough for blurry eyes to read. In my experience the alarm is loud, whether one uses a vibration or beep, though there is no way to use the beep and vibrate functions simultaneously.
I love it as a portable vibrating alarm clock that’s small enough to fit inside a pillowcase, under a comforter, or on a nightstand. This ShakeAwake Vibrating Alarm Clock was out of stock for quite some time, but it’s since returned to Amazon store pages. The ShakeAwake Vibrating Alarm Clock remains a favorite product for my personal use despite annoyances with its finicky buttons and kickstand.
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