> Of course, but it means it should be within reach to turn on and it will blast blue light in my face should I want to check it at night. An e-ink screen would work best, considering low refresh rate is not an issue in this scenario.
You can set a schedule. Mine automatically go into DND mode a little before bedtime and turn off after the sun is up.
Would you have a clock that requires being turned off at night, because it has an unbearably bright screen?
I personally don’t want to fumble through DnD mode whenever I thought to take a glance at carbon dioxide or PM2.5 while it’s dark outside.
There is only one thing I need from it, and that is to show air quality measurements in a non-painful way. Sadly, AirVisual Pro does not do that well for me.
You can set a schedule. Mine automatically go into DND mode a little before bedtime and turn off after the sun is up.