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Published 9 years ago by Caio with 3 Comments

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  • Caio (edited 9 years ago)
    +4

    Two things bother me about this:

    1) They are talking about "light-emitting books" and used iPads, so what they really did test wasn't E-Readers (with E-Ink screens), it was tablets/smartphones.

    2)

    the e-reader—which was turned up to maximum brightness—provided additional illumination.

    Why wouldn't you let the participants choose a brightness they liked, keep track of it and see how that affects sleep.

  • imokruok
    +3

    I use f.lux. The color temp of your screen changes depending on the time of day.

    • Caio
      +4

      I use something similar and I noticed that I become sleepy faster than without the app. I think it would be interesting to study the effects of a device with low brightness and an app like that (that filters out blue light). It is still a light source directed at your face, but you don't need a bedside lamp.

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