EPTAlso it's an interesting concept, but eh. We've evolved to wake up to noise, so I'd still argue for normal clocks. But who knows, maybe it'll be a less annoying process waking up in the morning.
Silent Alarm Clocks? - Page 3
| Blogs > Sufficiency |
|
dudeman001
United States2412 Posts
Also it's an interesting concept, but eh. We've evolved to wake up to noise, so I'd still argue for normal clocks. But who knows, maybe it'll be a less annoying process waking up in the morning. | ||
|
scBane
Netherlands35 Posts
How about setting it loud enough that it will wake you up, but not others? | ||
|
BottleAbuser
Korea (South)1888 Posts
| ||
|
semantics
10040 Posts
| ||
|
yakM
United States7 Posts
| ||
|
Sufficiency
Canada23833 Posts
I set my alarm clock at 7:00, 05, 15, 30, and 45 last night. When I woke up it was 11:30am. FUUU. Maybe I should worry about getting a louder alarm clock first  | ||
|
te3l
Canada126 Posts
I think the alarm clock was a vibration alarm clock that was built into a pillow. edit: If that doesnt work, try throwing ur phone on vibrate and shoving it in ur pillow case for a night. | ||
Manifesto7
Osaka27156 Posts
On March 07 2011 20:32 Sufficiency wrote: I just tried this, and it didn't work well for me. I tried holding it on my hand as well as binding it on my arm (and other places which I believe are more sensitive), but it didn't work too well for me. The problem is not so much that vibration does not wake me up, it's that I can't maintain tight skin contact with it. Maybe I should try this again by warping it a bit tighter to my arm, but then again, I am not sure if that's worth the effort if I can just buy one. It doesn't have to make contact with your skin. Just put it under the pillow and the vibration will go right through your head. Much more effective than your hand etc. I am a really deep sleeper, and I do this every night. No problem. | ||
| ||
