Muse SĪnnounced at CES, the Muse S is a headband and app combo that calls itself "your personal meditation assistant." The headband is a multisensor meditation device that provides real-time feedback on your brain activity, heart rate, breathing and body movements to help you meditate more effectively. You can also track your REM cycle and sleep patterns via an app. The headband now includes soundscapes to help you fall asleep, and a SmartAlarm that wakes you up in the lightest stage of sleep, within 30 minutes of their desired wake time. Philips debuted the newest version of its SmartSleep Deep Sleep Headband at CES, which taps consumer sleep data, research with sleep physicians, and feedback from early adopters to create a complete sleep experience. The Philips SmartSleep Deep Sleep Headband 2 The headband starts at $349 and is available now. At CES, Ebb debuted its wearable sleep device: A fluid-filled headband that cools your forehead with an intelligent algorithm to help you maintain an optimal temperature range throughout the night and reduce brain activity. Read more: CES: Screw it, here's a $5,000 Alexa bed Ebb TherapeuticsĪ racing, overactive mind is the root cause of sleeplessness, according to sleep doctor Eric Nofzinger, founder of Ebb Therapeutics. The bed will be available online and in Duxiana stores throughout the US this May. "The partnership with Stelle is the first step in positioning Dux as a bedtime concierge that handles everything from dimming the lights and guiding your evening meditation, to changing the temperature for ideal sleeping conditions." "We know those 15 to 30 minutes right before bed are so important, as you start to unwind and get ready to sleep," Ed Curry, president of Dux North America, said in a press release. Read more: Sleep better at night by using this headband to train your brain during the dayĪt CES, Swedish company Dux debuted a smart bed that sneaks some AI power into your room with an Amazon Alexa-enabled Stelle-brand speaker found underneath it, to aid in your bedtime routine. The Urgonight headband will be available in June, and will cost $500, according to the company. The device is meant to bring technology that would normally only be available in a sleep lab into your own bedroom, Guirec Le Lous, CEO of parent company Urgotech, told CNET. It's designed to be used for 20 minutes a day, three days a week.
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The device uses neurofeedback therapy to show you a real-time display of your brain activity, with the goal of teaching you how to identify and change behaviors through different exercises. The Urgonight is a padded headband that connects to an app to measure your EEG, and uses games to teach you how to control the brain waves that impact sleep. Read more: 8 products to help you stop snoring Urgonight International pricing isn't available, but that's about $6,100 or AU$11,600. The Sleep Number Climate360 smart bed is expected to be available in 2021. In the morning, the bed slowly starts to warm up. As you go into a deep sleep, the bed cools down to lower your blood pressure and keep you restful. When you get into bed, the feet area warms up to help you fall asleep faster. The bed is designed to create a routine that keeps you comfortable all night, a company representative told CNET. The bed adjusts the temperature on each side throughout the night, warming and cooling based on the sleeper's natural cycle and preferences. Sleep Number's new Climate360 smart bed - announced at CES this year - uses personalized temperature control to help you fall asleep faster and stay asleep throughout the night. Restore will be available for purchase in early 2020.
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