Technology
Here is how iPhone can help you sleep
One of the lesser-known features of the iPhone includes 'Background Sounds,' which can help you sleep.
People often use white noise machines to help them improve their sleep. White noise is basically a mixture of different sound waves with a wide frequency range.
The mix of these sound waves is constant and comfortable. It helps to block out the changing sounds in the surroundings so the brain falls asleep.
Read Google argues it doesn't block rivals in bid to kill US government antitrust lawsuit
People who often struggle with sleeping opt for white noise machines that can cost between a range of $20 to $100.
To the surprise of many, the white noise feature is available in iPhones. To utilise the option, go to iPhone's Settings. Tap the Accessibility option and select Audio/Visual. There will be an option labeled Background Sounds.
The user can choose from various sounds, including rain, stream, ocean, balanced noise, bright noise, and dark noise. You can change the volume accordingly.
Larry Bird vs Kevin Durant: Why The Celtics Star Was A Much Better NBA Player
Somalia Says 24 People Died After 2 Boats Capsized in the Indian Ocean
-
Technology14h agoOpioid-free surgery treats pain at every physical and emotional level
-
Technology14h agoMeat has a distinct taste, texture and aroma − a biochemist explains how plant-based alternatives mimic the real thing
-
Technology3d agoAI harm is often behind the scenes and builds over time – a legal scholar explains how the law can adapt to respond
-
Technology3d agoAwkwardness can hit in any social situation – here are a philosopher’s 5 strategies to navigate it with grace
-
Technology3d agoNo need to overload your cranberry sauce with sugar this holiday season − a food scientist explains how to cook with fewer added sweeteners
-
Technology4d agoThere Is a Solution to AI’s Existential Risk Problem
-
Technology4d agoUS pushes to break up Google, calls for Chrome sell-off in major antitrust move | The Express Tribune
-
Technology4d agoPublic health surveillance, from social media to sewage, spots disease outbreaks early to stop them fast