LARK Un-Alarm Clock and Sleep Sensor
Wake your potential, not your partner.
- Night-time wristband nudges you awake
- Sleep sensor works exclusively with iOS devices
- Shows how well you slept and how to sleep better
- Sleek cradle charges your phone and wristband
Features
Apple Recommends For
Couples, partners and roommates with different wake up schedules or anyone who simply wants to improve their sleep health.
With LARK you can experience a better wake up and train yourself to better sleep.
Wake up silently and in a natural feeling way
Instead of a blaring alarm LARK uses touch to wake you up silently and effectively—while letting your partner sleep. Designed with a Harvard sleep expert, LARK's wristband is wirelessly connected via Bluetooth to your iPhone, iPod touch or iPad and delivers gentle yet incredibly effective rolling vibrations to your wrist.
See that third of your life you never knew about
A powerful sleep pattern sensor collects information on how well you sleep each night. Based on the same actigraphy technology that has been the gold standard for sleep researchers for the last two decades, the sensor wirelessly sends your sleep patterns to your LARK Up app. The moment you turn off the alarm, LARK UP app shows you how you slept, how long it took you to fall asleep, how many times you woke up and much more.
Improve with your personal sleep dashboard
You can train yourself to sleep better. Learn how and track your sleep info on your personal online dashboard, free at www.LARK.com. The LARK UP app is a free download from the App Store in iTunes.
Highlights
- Patent-pending technology nudges only you awake with vibration
- Actigraphy sleep pattern sensor tracks thousands of micro-movement data points during the night
- Mobile app and personal online dashboard show how you slept
- Bluetooth wireless technology works with your iPod touch, iPhone, or iPad
- Sleek cradle charges your phone and your wristband
- Soft wristband feels like wrist pyjamas
- Composer-created audio back-up in the app ensures you'll wake up, even if you take the wristband off in your sleep
- Sure-thing wristband goes off no matter whether your iOS device is on
Did You Notice?
The sleep pattern sensor tracks thousands of micro-movements during the night and then shows how you slept.
Technical Specs
General
- Usage: For the Home,Sports, Health & Wellness
Connections
- Cable type: Dock to Mini USB Cable,Dock to USB Cable
Compatibility
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iPhone 5
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iPhone 4S
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iPhone 4
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iPhone 3GS
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iPod touch
5th generation -
iPod touch
4th generation -
iPod touch
3rd generation -
iPad
1st generation
What's in the Box?
- Lark Bluetooth operated vibrating wristband
- Dual charging Stand
- Power cable
- LARK UP app (Download free app from the App Store in iTunes)
Manufacturer Information
Warranty
- Note: Products sold through this website that do not bear the Apple Brand name are serviced and supported exclusively by their manufacturers in accordance with terms and conditions packaged with the products. Apple's Limited Warranty does not apply to products that are not Apple-branded, even if packaged or sold with Apple products. Please contact the manufacturer directly for technical support and customer service. The documentation and packaging for this product is in English.
- Warranty: 30 day
Part Number
- UPC or EAN No.: 852476003029
- Mfr. Part Number: 10004
Most Interesting
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Does it work in Europe with 220 volt? Thank you.
- Asked by Stanislaw S
- 03-Feb-2013
No answers yet
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Does the iPhone display the time throughout the night like a regular alarm clock?
- Asked by Carrice D from San Francisco
- 17-Jan-2012
Answer
Yes when you have set an alarm for the lark, the software changes to a very dim clock display. This means that the backlight on your iPhone is on all night, which means that you need to have the phone plugged in to a charger or your battery will go flat.
Personally I find that the light from the clock is too bright and arent too comfortable about having the backlight on all the time does for the long term life of my phone. …More- Answered by Carl T from Bundoora
- 06-May-2012
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Does it wake you at an optimal time in your sleep-cycle?
- Asked by Michael W from Manchester
- 04-Feb-2012
Best Answer
Lark says they are working on adding this feature (there is discussion about it in their forums). However, it's unclear it it is possible to add this via a software update (and they seem to be responsive to bugs and feature requests), or if it would require new hardware.
It is the most-significant missing feature of the product, IMO. …More- Answered by Karen & Marc P from Aliso Viejo
- 15-Jun-2012
Recently Answered
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can this be set up to keep a database of sleep history? something I can show my doctor?
- Asked by David L from Lancaster
- 07-May-2012
Answer
Yes and no.
The Lark software tracks data, including how long you slept, how long it too you to fall asleep and how many times you woke it. It provides an assessment of how well it believes you slept and allows you to tag categories to describe your sleep.
All of this data resides with Lark via a linked account (free that you sign up for).
You can view this data in the app and show it to your doctor on your iOS device.
But, as for sorting, analyzing, importing it into something like a spreadsheet or database: that is not possible at this point. …More- Answered by Karen & Marc P from Aliso Viejo
- 15-Jun-2012
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Does it emit signals like cell phones
- Asked by Annik C from Cooks Brook
- 27-Jan-2012
Answer
It communicates over bluetooth. So it emits signals over those frequencies.
However it only sends out signals for a short time after the alarm is set and when the alarm goes off, for the rest of the night when you are wearing it the transmitter goes to sleep.
Personally I think that the signals are quite minor compared to your phone and you will have to have your phone in the room to turn the alarm off on the Lark when you wake up. …More- Answered by Carl T from Bundoora
- 06-May-2012
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I love the idea of this, but my husband and I would both want to use the alarm system. Are you able to set dual alarms and do we need a second band?
- Asked by Nicole L from Indianapolis
- 10-Mar-2012
Answer
It depends on what you want to achieve.
The lark needs to be worn on your wrist like a watch, so you could share it if your wake up times were different enough that you could place it on your wrist after your husband has used it.
Otherwise you would need a second Lark complete with charging station and another iDevice to set the alarm with. …More- Answered by Carl T from Bundoora
- 06-May-2012
Featured Question
Is there a snooze alarm and if so, how long is the snooze?
- Asked by Karen S from Austin
- 23-Feb-2013