Hi Tangyu2! The sounds available for the alarm are to be found in the Clock app itself, not in Settings. Open the clock app and tap on "Alarm" at the bottom (you must have at least one alarm set for the following to work!). This takes you to a screen showing all alarms you have set. Now tap on "Edit" at the top left and tap on any alarm. You'll now see a screen with various options. Tap on "Sound" and at the bottom of the screen you'll see all the various sounds installed by iOS 12.0.1. "Radar" is selected by default, and can easily be changed. Hope this helps you! Regards, Ian.
Thank you! And you're very welcome! Each alarm you set can have a different sound as chosen by you. Just note that a new alarm is always set to "Radar", the iOS default, but as you see you can easily change it! Ian.
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Unfortunately, while I get a notification, the app accompanies the notification with an obnoxious beeping alarm sound. In addition, the volume of the music I am playing through Firefox decreases when this alarm plays, and increases afterwards. I would like to turn off the sound. Here's what I've tried:
I've tried turning off the sound for that specific app (I'm playing music, so I can't turn the sound off completely), using the app titled "volume mixer". Unfortunately, there is no dedicated volume control for the alarm app. I've tried turning down the "system sounds" volume control, and this has no effect.
I've tried changing the settings of the app, but as far as I can tell the app has no settings page, and no way to turn off the volume for the timer. (There is a way to turn off the sound for the alarm clock).
I realize this is an old post, but I was able to mute alarms by going to Windows Settings, then System, then to Notifications & actions. From here, scroll down and click om "Alarms & Clock" - in this box, you can disable alarm sounds
One thing slightly lacking: an audible snooze because you need to have "Show Message" checked on Free Alarm Clock for snooze - I get the silent snooze message from Alarms & Clock -- this still works for me because if I snooze an alarm I am generally at my computer then and will see the silent snooze message.
I'm using the Online Accounts feature to sync my google calendar to gnome calendar, and keep noticing the alarm clock sound. It also doesn't seem to match up with the event time and or any consistent like '2 mins before'.
@elmando: Please try opening the Phone app > Tap the 3 dots in the top right > Settings > Call alerts & ringtone > Allow alarm/notification sounds in call, and toggle this option on. Let me know if this helps.
@elmando: I just tested this, and I too got 3 beeps in short sequence when my alarm went off while on a call. For me this makes sense, as you wouldn't want your full alarm tone to interrupt the call, but you're still notified of the alarm via the beeps, and a pop up notification to Dismiss/Snooze. I hope this helps.
Alarm clocks can be a terribly jarring way to wake up in the morning. The digital blaring is effective, but harsh. Waking up to a sunrise alarm is, by stark contrast, downright pleasant, and falling asleep to one of its artificial sunsets (if your model is capable of it) is a far gentler way to slumber. And if you're like most of us, you need more sleep.
Sunrise alarms simulate gradual sunsets at night and gradual sunrises in the morning to help you fall asleep and wake up more naturally by tricking your biological hardware. I've tested the best sunrise alarm clocks, and a few of the worst. These are my favorites.
Your body is built to wake naturally with the sunrise and feel sleepy as it sets. The sun rises at a deeply orange 2,000 kelvin and transitions to a rich, golden 4,000 K on its way to a bluer midday sun around 5,600 K. Sunsets do the reverse. My apartment was the perfect lab for testing these alarms. In my bedroom, I hang blackout curtains because I live on a busy city street that's almost as bright at night as it is during the day.
I'm a heavy sleeper who doesn't have a problem waking up, but that doesn't mean I enjoy it. When I woke up with (most of) these sunrise alarms, I had an easier transition into consciousness. If you don't have access to a window in your bedroom, or maybe you use blackout curtains like me, a sunrise alarm could make your mornings or nights a little easier.
You can dim or turn off the LED display. For people like me, who have always hated seeing glowing numbers in an otherwise dark room, the latter is a great option. This alarm is a steal at about $40, especially with the extras like multicolor mood lighting, access to an FM radio, a center snooze button that's easy to hit, and nature sounds, like birds and ocean waves, to help you wake up, too.
The Philips HF3520 oozes build quality and is easily the nicest alarm in this guide. It has the usual features, such as an audible alarm, five natural wake-up sounds, and an FM radio. The lens is convex, and some light shines through the back of the casing, so it casts light in more directions than other headlight-shaped sunrise clocks I reviewed, like the Homelabs.
Its light is beautifully diffused, which keeps the rays from being blinding. That's especially nice in a dark room when your pupils are enlarged and particularly susceptible to harsh light. The more upscale Philips SmartSleep model (below) barely beats it out in the quality of light, but the HF3520 has the second-nicest light quality in this roundup. The clock display and touch controls are a cut above the cheaper alarms. This alarm is worth the price if you have a particularly large bedroom and want the extra light for reading as you settle into bed.
You've got to hand it to Casper for intuitive design. To start the sunset program before bed, just flip the alarm over. There's a button on top to pause and unpause it, and when it's sitting on the charging pad, just turn it to adjust the brightness. Everything else, like setting wake-up schedules and adjusting the length of the sunsets and sunrises in 15-minute increments (up to 90 minutes), is controlled through the app.
Of all the sunrise alarms I tested, this was the best at evenly lighting up a dark room. It's also the only wireless model I tested, so I could start a sunset in the living room and bring it with me into the bedroom later. It's about $40 cheaper than it was when we first tested it, but it doesn't have a clock, a radio, or an audible wake-up buzzer. If you ban your phone from your nightstand every night and need an alarm that can be programmed to scream at you precisely at 6:30 am, you'll need a different sunrise alarm.
The WiiM is the easiest alarm I've used. There is very little learning curve. Just load the Light app onto your smartphone, and plug the lamp into an outlet. As soon as you open the app, it'll automatically discover the lamp. Well-designed screens walk you through the setup. The WiiM's app explains everything clearly, and there are physical buttons for snooze, brightness, volume, light modes, and mute.
The SmartSleep, formerly known as the Somneo, nails the basics of what a sunrise alarm should be, then piles on a bunch of customizable features you won't find on other devices. Its light is somewhat directional, but the hole in the middle and convex shape casts light at wider angles than other directional alarms, so it covers more of the room, so the light quality is slightly ahead of the other premium alarms on this list, and you can select from four light profiles.
The Zenergy's new casing looks slick and modern, a welcome change from the older model, which is now called the Zenergy Dream Mini. Most of the 15 relaxation sounds are pleasant, natural-sounding, and offer a very calming effect. Storm, Chimes, and River were my favorites. There's also a guided breathing exercise where a voice instructs you when to take in breaths, hold them, and release them over a soothing track in the background, and it got me in the mood for bed every time I used it. However, there's no sunset feature that gradually lowers the light before bed.
You can set these sounds to activate in the morning along with the sunrise function, if you like. Twenty minutes before your set wake-up time, the Zenergy will gradually begin to brighten and your chosen sound will gently grow louder until both are at their maximum settings. Waking up to the Chimes and River sounds were the most relaxing to me as my brain slowly woke. The wide choice in available sounds allows you to add some variety to your mornings so that you don't get tired of them. Like the older Zenergy, this one doesn't light up the room nearly as much as the other alarms, though, so if you're looking for a very bright alarm or have a particularly large room, consider another choice.
Hatch Restore 2 for $200: With its solid build and fabric-covered front, through which glows the modern, digital clock numbers and main sunrise bulb, the Restore 2 looks and feels like a premium product. It's also available in three earth-tone colors to blend in (or stand out) from your home design, including green-gray Slate, khaki Putty, and muted-bronze Latte. Its light bulb is directional, rather than domed. It had sufficient light but didn't light up my whole bedroom much, but on the nightstand next to my bed, it had enough light to rouse me in the mornings and lull me asleep at night.
You can customize your wake-up and bedtime routines by choosing from various light settings of different intensity and color temperature. One of the Restore 2's strengths is how its smart app works with its sound machine features. Virtually all of the relaxing nature sounds and white noise sounded realistic, high-quality, and soothing. The crackling campfire and falling rain were my favorites, although sea breezes, birds singing, and wind chimes were particularly pleasant, too. 0852c4b9a8