Nanoleaf “Retires” Its Original Light Panels

News



@andrew_andrew__



| 1 min read

Nanoleaf Rhythm Light Panels
Nanoleaf

It’s been nearly six years since Nanoleaf launched its first product, the Rhythm Light Panels. That’s a long time for any smart lighting product, and as Nanoleaf advances its devices with technologies like Thread, it’s time to send the old Light Panels off for retirement.

As of January 19th, Nanoleaf no longer sells its original Light Panels. The company promises to support the old Light Panels “forever,” but from here on out, customers that want to get into Nanoleaf must buy the company’s more advanced (and better-looking) smart lighting decor.

Additionally, Nanoleaf is running a limited-time fire sale on Light Panels and some accessories. But the company has mostly sold out of these discounted devices—yeah, I was hoping to grab some too!

If you’re still using the original Light Panels and want to upgrade, now’s probably the time to sell those old things on eBay. Nanoleaf calls the Rhythm Light Panels a “piece of history,” so maybe I’m wrong here, but the Light Panels probably won’t increase in value anytime soon.

That said, Nanoleaf will offer replacement parts for original Light Panels until 2030. Your Rhythm Light Panels should keep chugging along for the next decade if you treat them right, which is an impressive achievement for any smart home product.

Source: Nanoleaf

Andrew Heinzman

Andrew Heinzman

Andrew is a writer for Review Geek and its sister site, How-To Geek. Like a jack-of-all-trades, he handles the writing and image editing for a mess of tech news articles, daily deals, product reviews, and complicated explainers.
Read Full Bio »


The above article may contain affiliate links, which help support Review Geek.


Note: This article have been indexed to our site. We do not claim legitimacy, ownership or copyright of any of the content above. To see the article at original source Click Here

Related Posts
Hyped Aussie social start-up Linktree lost nearly $50m last year but won Google backing thumbnail

Hyped Aussie social start-up Linktree lost nearly $50m last year but won Google backing

Billion-dollar valued, Australian social media start-up Linktree lost $49.2 million last financial year after generating just $25 million in revenue.But the Melbourne-based company that allows users, including major celebrities, to easily create websites linking their social media pages and earn money from their followers, also gained two influential strategic investors: Google and global talent agency
Read More
Shark antibody-like proteins neutralize the COVID-19 virus thumbnail

Shark antibody-like proteins neutralize the COVID-19 virus

Deriving small, unique antibody-like proteins known as VNARs from sharks’ immune systems could help prevent the COVID-19 virus and its variants. Although the VNARs will not be immediately available for treatment, they can help prepare for future coronavirus outbreaks. A study on VNAR shows that the protein can neutralize WIV1-CoV, a coronavirus capable of infecting…
Read More
Index Of News
Total
0
Share