GoKawiil
Tech News
Philips has launched two cheaper ways to sync Hue lights with a TV: a $150 Sync Box 4K using HDMI and a $120 Play Screen Sync that relies on a camera instead, both undercutting the existing $385 Sync Box 8K. Separately, a new $40 Wall Light Module lets Nanoleaf panels function as Hue devices within the Philips ecosystem.
Philips Hue has published a support page confirming a new wall light module that lets its app control Nanoleaf Hexagon, Triangle, and Mini Triangle panels. The panels will function similarly to a Hue gradient striplight, syncing to colors chosen from the Hue app's color wheel as part of a broader smart lighting setup.
Leaked images and reporting from Smartlights.de suggest Philips Hue is developing a wall light adapter that lets users control Nanoleaf's Shapes panels—including Hexagons, Triangles, and Mini Triangles—directly through the Hue app, supporting up to 100 connected panels per adapter. The module is said to launch in early September for around €40, though it remains unclear whether Nanoleaf's signature lighting effects and animations will carry over into the Hue ecosystem.