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I solved this (when sleeping in a military transient housing bay or something) by sleeping on top of my phone, in airplane mode, with a vibrate-only alarm set f
by rdl 9y ago
I solved this (when sleeping in a military transient housing bay or something) by sleeping on top of my phone, in airplane mode, with a vibrate-only alarm set for one time, and then a separate phone or alarm set for audio alarm 5 minutes later. Direct vibration onto skull is pretty effective way to wake up.
- coldtea 9y agoMissing calls while sleeping on airplane mode, though, is not really compelling...
- toomanybeersies 9y agoI always put my phone on silent before I go to bed. There's no way I'm getting woken up to someone ringing me.
- ciaranm 9y agoI use do not disturb mode between 11pm and 9am. If you're in my contacts list it'll ring (silent), otherwise you're going straight to voicemail. The concept of being woken up by phone a phone call (other than being actively on call for some reason) is crazy.
- dancryer 9y agoDo you never worry about missing a family emergency call? Like an accident or death or similar? I don't accept general calls overnight, but I'd hate to miss the call.
- tnorthcutt 9y agoThat's what the "do not disturb" mode is for in iOS - you can let either contacts, or favorites, through IIRC.
- lloeki 9y agoPrecisely: < everyone | no one | favorites | selected contact group > + [ anyone that calls twice within 3 min ]
- snuxoll 9y agoAnd it's extremely useful, I don't get random calls in the middle of the night unless it's PagerDuty, select coworkers (in case something is a big-deal before PD calls me 10 minutes after the push notification) and family.
- ghaff 9y agoIt's absolutely essential. I travel a fair bit and I have been woken at 3 in the morning by work colleagues.
- rdl 9y agoIn this case I had other phones for emergency contact (satcom), and in the event of a genuine emergency I'd be woken up by a soldier or PA system.