GoKawiilSunbooster SLS2000 2.5 / 5 Fair pros and cons Pros Easy to set up and use
Potential sunlight boost for anyone stuck inside during winter Cons Expensive
Potential health risks
Lack of supporting medical evidence View now at Sunbooster
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Have you been outside today? Whether it's in the office or at home, chances are you've spent most of your time indoors. In fact, we spend 90% of our time inside, according to the EPA.
Now, a new slate of products is available to combat our growing homebody tendencies. Why step outside when you can buy something that mimics the outdoors indoors? This latest product is a $265 device that attaches to your laptop to bathe you in infrared throughout the day.
Also: This sunrise alarm clock improved my sleep routine, and it's $25 off right now
SunLED, the company behind the infrared light device, known as the Sunbooster SLS2000, unveiled its product earlier this year at CES. Built for desk-based workers and those living in places with long winters, the device conveniently mimics the sun's rays (minus the actual light).
The Sunbooster emits this near-infrared (NIR) light through three LEDs. It has a motion sensor to calibrate the right distance before administering the light, as near-infrared light can be harmful if it's too close. After a session, which can last between two and four hours, the device will show weekly progress and NIR light intake.
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