![]() ![]() ![]() It's a subtle difference, but one that makes for a patently better user experience with the product's core function: changing colors. In other apps, where you drag the selector around, your finger inevitably ends up covering the part of the spectrum that you're trying to see, and that makes hitting a precise shade a tedious trial-and-error process. Tap a color, and it'll automatically rotate to the top. ![]() Instead of moving a tiny selector around a wide spectrum of colors (the approach that Philips and Tabu take), you'll simply rotate the spectrum itself. The interface for selecting specific colors is especially well-designed. Quirks aside, the app gets a lot of things right. Still, I've never encountered anything that couldn't be solved with a little bit of fiddling, or by restarting the app. After spending more time with the bulbs, I've encountered the occasional quirk and hiccup - moreso than I've seen with Philips Hue. Once your bulbs are synced up with your home network, you'll be able to control them from your phone or tablet. Setting up new Lifx bulbs is an easy process that takes about a minute. ![]()
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