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This is backed by science. Philips Hue uses warmer color temperatures for relaxation presets and colder brighter ones for energization. Anecdotally, the "energi
by goldenkey 7y ago
This is backed by science. Philips Hue uses warmer color temperatures for relaxation presets and colder brighter ones for energization. Anecdotally, the "energize" setting is too much for me. I usually just use Relax, a nice sunny yellow, unless I really need to focus and gear down hard.
- TheSpiceIsLife 7y agoI have a few Philips Choose Scene, or Scene Switch, whatever they’re called this week. They cycle between warm and cool when switched off and back on, but aren’t a connected device. I believe the latest incarnation has a dim and even warmer setting as well.
- bildung 7y ago> This is backed by science. It wasn't at all when I looked into it last year. Can you point me to new research in this area?
- goldenkey 7y agoLook at bulb spectra: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Fawzia_Abdel-Rahman/publication/312320039/figure/fig1/AS:670209421623301@1536801786500/Emission-spectra-of-different-light-sources-a-incandescent-tungsten-light-bulb-b.png https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Fawzia_Abdel-Rahman/pub... Any reptile or bird owner can easily attest to the effectiveness of full spectrum light on a living being.