Hey, John Wicky or should I say "The Boogeyman"? (kidding) Now coming to your query, if you haven't already, you definitely should install LED lights in your house. Besides providing brighter illumination, LED lights can also help you save a huge chunk of money in energy costs. That's one of the major reasons behind the unprecedented growth of LED lights in the world. Talk about myself, I have been using LED lights for years and understand their advantages very well. A few years back I entirely replaced my house lighting with LEDs, higher energy bills & dull illumination were the prime reasons why I shifted from CFLs to LED lights. Furthermore, I took the China route for buying LEDs and bought LED lights from SeniorLED in bulk simply because Chinese manufacturers produce high-quality LED lights that are affordable as well. Besides that, sourcing from direct manufacturers reduces the extra cost. Honestly, the brilliant lighting came out from the LED lights took me by surprise (don't forget I am the guy who used fluorescent, CFLs, and halogen bulbs for years). They not only rapidly lighten up the space but also provide a soothing environment at home. Go ahead and install LED lights in your house. I hope you find a great supplier.

@twocables Thank you

@helloha I recently purchased one such lamp. It has the ability to shine in different colors. It can be programmed for any modes. I put the automatic inclusion of different modes during the day. It will be in the morning, increasing the brightness and changing the color from red to bright with a temperature of 6000K for 30 minutes. (done with the setting, when the color changes every 3 minutes). In the evening, I programmed it to lower the brightness and go into more yellow tints. It requires a connection to the Internet. I am glad that you do not need to keep the connection with the phone permanent. It is managed from the server via the Internet. I think to buy more ..

Try the following suggestion Try to Changing the Zigbee channel. Putting faulty lights in 1 light rooms to see if other lights cause the problem. Made the Bridge a Static address Reset the bridge. Removed all accessories that are connected. Unscrewing the lights to reset them and then trying again. Make sure both IOS and the bridge were up to date.

Thanks herf, looking forward to try out this feature, then!

The easiest way right now is to toggle the Hue setting in Options - f.lux won't forget credentials so it is easy to turn back on. We could move this up somewhere to the Hue menu so you can get to it easier. Regarding why disable isn't linked: We think of this as a "home controller" and not a "light near my computer" controller. If you have 20 hue lights and you alt-tab to Photoshop it is too much if your whole house goes to daylight...

Cool, thank you!

@herf thank you for replying. What light temperatures and brightness levels do you use?

There is a sort of "prototyping" API from Windows -> HTTP, and from there you can control a light strip. Check the Options menu and fill in the LAN API URL there. We're also working on a version of this that will work when the PC is offline, which is somewhat more complicated and has more features.

We can guess the chromaticities pretty well, but what is hard to guess is the illuminance of each type. Do you have any kind of light meter you could use to do this?

Another vote in support of Lifx coordination. My family loves the app on our devices but we have to change Lifx lights with the app or via Google Home to match manually. -- Yes basically the same as dasneal, (stolen from him.)

Thanks for the link. If you have Philips Hue, f.lux has controlled those for years. We'll post instructions and more info soon.