![]() ![]() ![]() One is labeled “Control Philips Hue lights”, and is relevant to our interests. In the f.lux extras menu, you’ll see two Philips-related entries. In the right-click context menu, select “Extras…”. ![]() Right click on the f.lux app icon in your computer’s system tray. If you need help setting up your lights, refer to our tutorial here. Second, you’ll need the Hue light system from Philips with the color changing bulbs (the less expensive white-only bulbs won’t work). The integration is still considered a beta/experimental feature–supposedly support for OS X and Linux is right around the corner. Although F.lux is available for Windows, OS X, and Linux, Android, and jailbroken iOS devices, only the Windows version currently supports Hue integration. First, you’ll need a copy the f.lux software. To follow along with our tutorial, you’ll need the following bits and pieces. RELATED: The Difference Between All of Philips' Hue Light Bulbs It’s a whole-environment solution that changes the color temperature of the entire room. Unbeknownst to a lot of people, f.lux has experimental support for the Philip’s Hue system–so now f.lux can not only change the color temperature of your screen, but it can change the color temperature of your light bulbs, too. To combat the effects of blue light late in the evening many people use an application called f.lux, which slowly shifts the color temperature of your computer’s screen warmer and warmer as the sun sets in your locale. There is an increasing body of research that indicates exposure to bright and blue-spectrum light late in the evening makes it difficult for us to get to sleep, and is otherwise disruptive to our bodies. RELATED: Artificial Light Is Wrecking Your Sleep, and It's Time to Do Something About It ![]()
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