LoFone is the antidote to smartphone addiction
LoFone is a new mobile device aimed at reducing smartphone addiction by offering essential functions, a color E Ink display, and practical features while excluding distracting apps like social media.
Read original articleLoFone is a new mobile device designed to combat smartphone addiction by focusing on essential functions while eliminating distractions. It offers basic features such as calls, texts, messaging, payments, music, podcasts, and navigation, but intentionally lacks a web browser, news, or social media apps. The device features a unique color E Ink display that is easy on the eyes, promotes better sleep, and boasts impressive battery life. Additionally, LoFone includes a point-and-shoot camera without a live preview, encouraging spontaneous photography. It also has a torch, a headphone socket, and a customizable action button, making it practical for everyday use. The device is designed to be safe for all ages and emphasizes not demanding excessive time from users. Interested individuals can join a waiting list for updates on the launch.
- LoFone focuses on essential mobile functions to reduce smartphone addiction.
- It features a color E Ink display for better eye comfort and battery life.
- The device lacks distracting apps like web browsers and social media.
- It includes practical features such as a camera, torch, and customizable button.
- LoFone is designed to be safe for users of all ages.
Related
Show HN: Foorr – A minimal to-do app with social accountability
Foorr is a free, user-friendly to-do app promoting accountability and productivity. Users can create tasks easily, access company info, and enhance task management efficiency.
Dumbification of Our Smartphones
The article discusses "Dumbification" in technology, where screens become overwhelming. It explores using "dumbphones" and minimalist apps to reduce screen time, emphasizing balance and reclaiming attention in a tech-driven world.
Nothing: Debuts CMF Phone 1 with Modular Design Starting at $199
Nothing's sub-brand, Nothing, introduces the CMF Phone 1, a $199 modular Android smartphone with MediaTek Dimensity 7300, 6.67" 120Hz AMOLED display, 50MP camera, customizable design, and optional accessories. Launching in UK, EU, and later in the US.
Daylight eInk Computer
Daylight introduces DC-1, a computer promoting deep focus and wellbeing. It features a paper-like display, distraction-free space, outdoor computing, and blue light reduction for improved sleep quality and productivity.
Miss your flip phone? people are ditching the smartphone for 'dumb phones'
A trend is emerging where younger generations are replacing smartphones with dumb phones to escape distractions and mental health issues, reflecting a cultural shift towards valuing simplicity and well-being.
But, one feature I feel would keep me away is support for MFA OTP, like Microsoft authenticator. Any idea on whether that would be available at launch?
Availability?
Specs?
Related
Show HN: Foorr – A minimal to-do app with social accountability
Foorr is a free, user-friendly to-do app promoting accountability and productivity. Users can create tasks easily, access company info, and enhance task management efficiency.
Dumbification of Our Smartphones
The article discusses "Dumbification" in technology, where screens become overwhelming. It explores using "dumbphones" and minimalist apps to reduce screen time, emphasizing balance and reclaiming attention in a tech-driven world.
Nothing: Debuts CMF Phone 1 with Modular Design Starting at $199
Nothing's sub-brand, Nothing, introduces the CMF Phone 1, a $199 modular Android smartphone with MediaTek Dimensity 7300, 6.67" 120Hz AMOLED display, 50MP camera, customizable design, and optional accessories. Launching in UK, EU, and later in the US.
Daylight eInk Computer
Daylight introduces DC-1, a computer promoting deep focus and wellbeing. It features a paper-like display, distraction-free space, outdoor computing, and blue light reduction for improved sleep quality and productivity.
Miss your flip phone? people are ditching the smartphone for 'dumb phones'
A trend is emerging where younger generations are replacing smartphones with dumb phones to escape distractions and mental health issues, reflecting a cultural shift towards valuing simplicity and well-being.