The Beurer TL45 Perfect Day Daylight Therapy Lamp looks like a pretty classic SAD device with the tablet-style design, a little fold-out stand at the back, and the promise of effective white light.
It also looks like it should be really easy to use because of the lack of controls. Are users happy with what they get?
The concept of the Beurer TL80 Daylight Lamp sounds great on paper. All you need to do is press the button on the bottom of the light, tilt the lamp on its base to create the perfect angle of illumination, and then enjoy its output for as long as you need to.
But, there is also the factor of size. So, how do these dimensions affect user satisfaction?
Standard LED light therapy lights like the Beurer TL50 SAD Therapy Light will always be popular with those that don’t want all the fuss and complicated features of wake-up lights.
This one instantly stands out because of its size and bright light source. But there isn’t much else in the listing. Is this too basic to be of worth?
There is a notion that bigger is better with SAD lights – and few are bigger than the Beurer TL70 LED SAD Lamp. The aim here is to provide a wide, bright light source for a good session of light therapy.
This is a medical-grade product with promises to help users with their mood and energy levels.
It looks like it should be effective, but what do users make of it?
The Beurer TL20UK LED SAD Lamp is another example of a portable system from a brand that seems to specialise in this area.
It looks like a practical choice for many SAD sufferers. However, there are questions to ask about its features and functionality. Does this model do enough?
Portable SAD therapy devices need more than just a slim design and the Beurer TL30UK Portable SAD Lamp is out to prove that it is even more practical.
he product looks great with the clean design and large light sources. There are also great promises about its medical effects and ease of use.
But, can it offer the consistency that users are after?
Winter is around the corner and many SAD sufferers will be turning to a light like the Beurer TL41UK Daylight SAD Lamp to ease their symptoms.
This light therapy device is appealing because it looks like a no-nonsense product.
There aren’t any strange features to mess with, just a simple bright light source. The question is, can this lamp provide the right level of intensity for its medical purpose? Or, could it do with a few more options?
There is the clear sense that the designers of the Beurer TL55 SAD Lamp wanted to do something a little different.
There are some basic features that go into most typical SAD lamps – a white bulb, portable shape and just enough settings without getting confusing.
This one goes a step further by adding a cordless function and a “Night Light”. The idea here is that this should be a more user-friendly and more functional option. But, is this really the case?
