Samsung Sleepsense present at CES 2016?

On the occasion of CES 2016, which will host Las Vegas in January, Samsung should return to Sleepsense, a smart health connected sleep tracker to slide under the mattress that had already been talked about during IFA 2015. What s 'wait ? That's the question.

CES 2016: what's new from Samsung

The conference of the Korean giant is expected for the January 5, 2016, or before that of Sony. For the firm, it will be an opportunity to present its new products in terms of smartphones and smart health connected objects. We should therefore find the new Galaxy J16 – or J1 2016, update of the J1 model which had not really marked the spirits, since rather oriented low-end – but also of possible novelties at the level of Smart TV and, as we’ll see, smart health connected objects.

Although one of the big names in the world of IoT, Samsung has so far been just making smart health connected bracelets and smart health connected watches (evidenced by the new Gear S2, tested here). The wind started to change in September, during the IFA trade fair, after the announcement of a smart health connected sleep tracker named Sleepsense. Unfortunately, the project has remained relatively mysterious since. We bet that CES 2016 will be an opportunity to present Samsung's progress in this area.

Sleepsense, a smart health connected sleep tracker

Sleepsense, what is it? So far, we know that the product comes in the form of a flat disc, intended for slip under the mattress to work. Unsurprisingly, a bit like a SevenHugs, the sensors embedded in the device will allowanalyze user movements and so extrapolate on the quality of one's sleep In progress.

Boasting of a analysis accuracy of almost 97%, the Samsung Sleepsense is equipped with all the "cannon" functionality of sleep monitors. So thesleep level analysis (light or heavy) can be combined with the classic "Smart alarm clock", allowing to program a time slot during which the system will wake us up when our sleep is at the lightest, in order to facilitate getting up. The Internet connection of the Sleepsense also allows track other people's sleep data, typically children or the elderly, to keep an eye on their health.

However, where the Samsung Sleepsense differs from the competition, it is by the interaction it is supposed to offer with other smart health connected objects of the House. Able to detect when the user is falling asleep, the sleep tracker can thus communicate the information to its entire environment in order to improve the sleep quality of the sleeper. Dim lights, adjust air conditioner, or turn off TV as soon as we fall into the arms of Morpheus will become possible if the Sleepsense keeps its promises. More information at CES 2016.

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