![]() ![]() This light has a USB charger (you’ll need a wall adapter, though), and also takes batteries (4 AA) as a backup. The Mirari OK to Wake! Light also has a naptime feature (which doesn’t interfere with the morning settings) that operates on the same principles: the snail turns green when naptime is over. You simply designate when it’s “OK to wake,” opt to use the light and/or the alarm, and you’re set. The control panel on the back is a little confusing at first, but set-up takes just a minute. I love that the light doesn’t wake my son up (on the one-in-247 mornings when he’s still sleeping), but it does have an actual alarm should you want that (and a snooze feature, should you care to start your kiddo out with bad habits nice and early - kidding!).īTW, you can adjust the settings such that the green light will stay on for between 15 minutes and 2 hours. The nightlight is a nice, soft light - and the turning-to-green is very distinct, so there’s no mistaking it. ![]() The snail has a (yellowish) night light that kids can toggle on and off with the big button on one of the “toes,” and the whole apparatus glows green - green means go! - when it’s OK to wake up. It may look a little silly, but it does the trick, and I would buy it ten times over. This little “snail” has been a godsend in my home. Mirari OK to Wake! Alarm Clock and Night Light ~$39 - *Budget/Economy Pick Unless you can scoop up one of the budget clocks for a good sale price, it’s probably worth the extra $10 on something in the next price category just for the improved quality. Novo123 Ooly The Sleepy Owl ~$94 - Most Kid-FriendlyĪ note:From the time since we first created this round-up, many of these products have inched upward in price (quite a bit), though our two Editor’s Choice products have remained at roughly the same price points.Hatch Baby Rest/Rest+ ~$69/$89 - Editor’s Choice (2). ![]() ![]()
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