What you're left with is what Nokia calls a 'sleep sensing and home automation pad' and we are going to focus mainly on the sleep sensing side of things for this review. Personally I was a fan of falling asleep to crashing waves and fading colored light, but that is no more. We've already mentioned that Nokia decided to streamline the design of its sleep tracking setup based on the Withings Aura. We've been entering the land of nod over the last few weeks to find out if this sleep tracker can match what the likes of the SleepScore Max and even Fitbit's fitness trackers have to offer. Then again, this could be the last product to launch from Nokia's Digital Health business before it's snapped up by Withings' co-founder. Removing the bed side device from the equation also sees the price drop below letting you pick up the Sleep for just.
And IFTTT integration means it plays nice with smart home kit like lighting and thermostats to feel more part of your connected home.Įssential reading: Fitbit is trying to tackle sleep apnea in a big way There's sleep programs to tap into as well through Nokia's Health Mate app. The iOS and Android-friendly enabled pad will serve up a host of data relating to sleep cycle analysis keeping track of sleep duration, interruptions, light, deep and REM phases. It's removed the big light pod/speaker from the setup because apparently that wasn't all that popular with Withings users, which just leaves the mattress pad sensor.
That's because it's designed to replace the Aura that was part of the hardware Nokia acquired when it bought Withings back in 2016. If you own a Withings Aura, then the Sleep will look very familiar. The idea is that it will not only give you a better insight into your sleep, but even improve your sleep quality long term. The Nokia Sleep is a sleep tracker that lives underneath you mattress monitoring your bed time.
0 kommentar(er)
