There are some who are extremely mechanical and know exactly what they want, and Sleep Orbit is the app for them. You cannot import your own sounds-or, at least I couldn’t find that option-but once you are used to it, the app can provide a better experience that’s not too technical. The app has more clarity and sounds are really good. Also, some of the sounds are locked and you will have to shell out `1,200 for a lifetime membership, which quite frankly is a deal breaker. It has a better library than Atmosphere, but finding your kind of sound may take a while. The app takes some getting used to, and there is a lady giving you instructions on how to sleep and meditate that you just can’t switch off. By far one of the most appealing user interfaces, Relax takes the cake in terms of the options and variety it provides. If its complication you want, Relax gives you that. Much like all the others, it has a sleep timer which switches off the app when you want. If you want a plain simple app, with not too much bling and easy functionality, Atmosphere is the best you can get. It doesn’t require too many clicks to operate but isn’t as sophisticated as Sleep Orbit.
Although not as many as other platforms, it still gives you good tunes like rain, melody, guitar, Chinese flute, bamboo, Buddhist bowl sounds.
There aren’t too many clicks and you can also save your mixes-yes, you can create your own files. The user interface is mostly self-explanatory and easy, so one would not have much problem figuring the app out. There is no registration much like Calm, but there are many options to choose from. Unlike Calm, Atmosphere is a proper sound machine and a good one at that.
Interview | The consumer’s hearing loss journey is shaping our agenda: Martin Grieder, Group Vice-President, Sonova Group
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