Nintendo’s Alarmo uses the tech that could solve Joy-Con stick drift

Unlike most modern smartphones, Nintendo’s Alarmo’s IFIXIT tears appear relatively painless. Removing the same tri -point screw at the bottom of the alarm clock allows its Festival to easily turn, which easily accesses its internal hardware.

There is not much surprise inside the alarm. Under its 2.4 -inch LCD screen, you will find the presence of 24GHz mmwave sensors that the alarm clock uses to detect the movement of your body and whether you are sleeping through the alarm. CR2032 is also an easy to convert coin cell backup battery that is used to preserve settings while the clock is not getting electricity from the USB cable.

To some extent unexpected, Nintendo’s refusal to update its own Joey Hardware, the presence of magnets and hall effect sensors within the rotary dial button above the alarm. The tech, which is already in use in many third -party controllers, should not only improve accuracy using the dial to navigate the alarm clock menus, but it will also help to ensure that the alarm dial in five years can still work as much reliable as today.

Leave a Comment