I read that example on a forum thread about the GE lights: """ I have Philips Hue; it's brilliant. Have set up themes for Simulated daylight, Warm, Evening, Re

I read that example on a forum thread about the GE lights: """ I have Philips Hue; it's brilliant. Have set up themes for Simulated daylight, Warm, Evening, Reading, Cinema and Nighttime (1 dim red light on each floor). Certain themes are timing-based, so on a schoolday the 'warm' theme gradually brightens to wake the kids up at 6:30am and get us ready for the day, . If it's a miserable day and I need to work at home, Simulated Daylight does the trick. After dinner the Evening theme kicks in with some soft colours, and at midnight the Nighttime theme comes on. Cinema turns off all lights except the TV Ambilight plus a dim red light in each room (so people can move around the house without turning lights on and disturbing the film watchers). The physical lightswitch in each room still works to turn lights on and off if I want to do it old school. Smart is what smart does. Where I see added value in a smart system, I buy it. If I don't see value, I don't buy it. """