Halloween Projector Lights — 12 Dynamic 3D Scenes to Make Your House the Scariest on the Block | Waterproof Outdoor, Remote Included (+ 6 Christmas Scenes Free)

HUSH & RING

The only reason your phone's in bed? The alarm.

Hush & Ring takes over the phone's one nighttime job — so it has no reason to stay by the bed. A loud twin-bell analog alarm clock that rings like it's 1986. On purpose.

$49.99$59.99 Save $10.00

60-day guarantee

No appNo screenNo subscription60-day guaranteeFree 2-day US shipping
12:47 a.m.

"But I need my phone for my alarm."

You've heard it. You've said it. It's the excuse that keeps the phone on the nightstand — and the nightstand is where "just one more scroll" turns into 1 a.m.

You're not lazy. Your kid isn't lazy. The phone is just really, really good at its job — and its job is to keep you on it. Willpower runs out at night. That's not a character flaw; it's how willpower works.

So don't fight the phone. Fire it. Take away its one legitimate job — the alarm — and it has no reason to be in the bedroom at all.

It was never about willpower. It was the alarm.

7:00 a.m.

Deliberately dumb. That's the whole point.

  • Two bells and a hammer

    It's loud.

  • No app

    There isn't one.

  • No screen

    Nothing to look at.

  • No bluetooth

    Nothing to pair.

  • Metal, four inches

    Mint green.

  • One AA

    That's it.

  • About the ticking

    Some tick, some don't. We haven't held one yet, so we won't guess. 60 days.

  • We rang this one

    Every clock gets opened, wound and rung before it ships.

  • Free 2-day US shipping

    On the nightstand in two days.

It only does one thing. That's the point.

10:04 p.m.

Don't take our word for it. We're a clock.

A sleep doctor makes our point in CNN: stop using the phone as the alarm and it gets much easier to get it out of the bedroom — which cuts distraction and putting sleep off.

Dr. Shalini Paruthi, via CNN

Johns Hopkins tells parents to keep tech out of the bedroom, and warns that a summer schedule that slides a long way is much harder to pull back in September.

Johns Hopkins Medicine

The AASM says 13 to 18 year olds need eight to ten hours, and to shift back gradually — about fifteen minutes earlier a night, not one brutal Sunday.

American Academy of Sleep Medicine

We're not doctors and this isn't sleep advice. We just make the clock that lets you follow theirs.

Before you ask

The questions you're already thinking.

Question

Answer

Question

Answer

Question

Answer

Question

Answer

Question

Answer

Question

Answer

Question

Answer

Question

Answer

Question

Answer

Question

Answer

Question

Answer

Question

Answer

Question

Answer

Question

Answer

Question

Answer

Give your phone a reason to leave the room.

One clock. One job. Done loud.

$49.99