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What's your problem with the links in that chain? We know (or, at least, papers argue...) that all of the linkages are true, and I (post author) link some stud
by Syonyk 4y ago
What's your problem with the links in that chain? We know (or, at least, papers argue...) that all of the linkages are true, and I (post author) link some studies that look at the end-to-end results - blue light vs sleep. With what I consider to be fairly straightforward results.
I write having spent the last few months testing exactly this sort of thing in my life. Nights spent with LED lighting, or LED lit screens, I take a long time to fall asleep. Nights spent on incandescent lighting (lanterns or bulbs), I fall asleep quickly. It matches the results of the papers I've linked, and I'm pretty sure "Reading a book on paper by lantern light" vs "reading the same book on Kobo by frontlight" is the same mental activity.
- KaiserPro 4y ago> "Reading a book on paper by lantern light" vs "reading the same book on Kobo by frontlight" is the same mental activity. How many times brighter was the light emitted from the ebook compared to plain paper? We know that not getting sleep is bad, we know that bright lights affect sleep. For this study to be convincing we'd need a number of things: 1) more than 12 people to take part. 2) Spectra controlled but the same overall lux level in the room. Both booth and ebook emitting/reflecting the same number of lumens.