Does your child wake up very early in the morning?
Sleep Trainer Sam teaches your child when it's time to sleep and when it's okay to get up. Sam closes his eyes at bedtime and opens them in the morning when it's okay to get up. The night light changes color like a traffic light to indicate when it's night, early morning, and when it's okay to get up.
A child has no sense of time. For a small child, the day begins as soon as they wake up, which can be quite early (and tiring) for the parents. A sleep trainer teaches your child with simple visual cues when it's time to sleep and when it's okay to get up. Even very young children can understand this concept: at bedtime, Sam closes his eyes... and then it's time to sleep. In the morning, at the time you set, Sam wakes up and opens his eyes to show that it's day.
Here's how Sam works:
Time to sleep - Sam's eyes are closed, and his nightlight is red. That means it's night, and it's time to sleep.
Just a little longer - Sam's eyes are closed, but the night light is orange, which means it's not long until daybreak. Twelve small stars disappear one by one, counting down the remaining 30 minutes.
OK to get up - Sam's eyes are open, and the night light has turned green. It's okay to get up; you can leave your room now.
Other features offered by Sam:
Night Lamp - Sam's red night lamp can stay on all night or turn off automatically. The screen's brightness is adjustable.
Alarm Clock - Sam can also be used as an alarm clock with a sound alarm for older children who need to wake up for school. The alarm is set separately from the sleep trainer function.
Nap - You can also set Sam for a specific time: 3-180 minutes. Convenient for naps that don't always start at the same time.
Specifications
• 12 cm x 14 cm x 20 cm
• Child-safe ABS material; LED
• Child lock mechanism
• 4 brightness levels, 12/24 hour switching
• 4 volume settings
• USB cable included (Input: 5V, 500mA)
• 4 x AA alkaline batteries (not included)
• This product has been tested according to international safety regulations.