We've been living the Hue Sync Box and a pair of Play light bars for 3 months, read on for our full review. In the world of home theater however, that's pocket change. All in, you're looking at a £500 investment. Of course, you'll also need a Hue Bridge and ideally a number of other Hue bulbs or lights scattered around your living room to really create a light show extraordinaire. The box itself is £299 and to get the most out of it you're really going to want a couple of those Hue Play light bars that are designed to be set up around your TV screen, which will set you back £120.
#Philips hue sync box discontinued install
Plus, it's ridiculously simple to set up and install (unlike the desktop PC version of Hue Sync) and easy to control and use thanks to a new IR remote feature and voice control with Alexa, Siri, and Google Assistant.Īs with all things Hue, however, it's not cheap. With no lag and the ability to fine tune how your lights respond, from subtle to intense, this is the light syncing experience serious home theater geeks have been wishing for. Plug this small, sleek box into your TV, sync it up with your Hue lights and sit back and enjoy the home theater/immersive gaming experience of your dreams as your lights magically sync with everything from The Avengers to Peppa Pig. With the newly updated Philips Hue Play HDMI Sync Box you can get your smart lights to sync with any content on your television screen - as long as it's piped in through an HDMI cable. Signify, makers of the Hue lighting line, has the answer: "Surround lighting." Think surround sound but for your smart lights.
Color-changing smart bulbs are lots of fun, but if we're honest it can be hard to find a really good reason why you have to have them.
0 kommentar(er)
