Govee’s Flow Pro light bars and Aura lamp offer dynamic lighting

govee_flow_pro_hero_b.jpg

Smart lights are a compelling way to turn your living space into something a bit more exciting than the norm. On top of their convenient features, like the ability to turn on when you come home or turn off when you leave, many offer a wide variety of colors you can use to set a mood. Govee has a number of products that fit within this smart home niche, and its latest pair of smart lighting gadgets have some interesting features for jazzing up a space.

Govee is introducing the Flow Pro Wi-Fi TV Light Bars and the Aura Smart Table Lamp. While the two products fit different parts of your home, they have some similarities when it comes to making your home a little more colorful.

Both the Flow Pro light bars and the Aura lamp have color in mind, offering over 16 millions colors from multiple LEDs contained within the devices’ housing. This allows for solid and blended colors, so you can get some unique color effects. Whether you want calming shades or something more high-energy, you’ve got the option to set that up.

Most smart lights with color LEDs will let you choose your own colors, though. And, while it’s cool to be able to set your scene just how you want it, sometimes you’ll want a smart gadget to do things on its own. Both of these Govee products can do just that. One of those effects that both products share is the Music mode. This mode will see the lights change along with the sound of music, so you’ll get a colorful light show that syncs to your audio.

The Aura lamp has a variety of other lighting effects baked right in, including some with thematic color selections. You can go for a full rainbow, or you can heat things up with a Fire theme or cool down with the Ocean theme. As a bedside lamp, you can also use the Aura lamp to ease you into sleep by slowly dimming and calmly wake you by gradually brightening in the morning.

Meanwhile, the Flow Pro light bars are more media focused. The kit includes two light bars and, importantly, a special sensor meant to sit atop your TV. With this sensor aimed at the display, the Flow Pro system can pick out colors from what’s on screen and use them to set the colors of the light bars. This can not only set some ambiance but also provide handy bias lighting behind your display for viewing that’s easier on the eyes.

And, for even more convenience, both devices support Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant voice control. So, if you’re looking for some lights that can smarten up your space while adding a serious splash of color, check out the Govee’s Flor Pro light bars and Aura lamp.

Govee Flow Pro Wi-Fi TV Light Bars

govee_flow_prob.jpg

$59.99 at Amazon plus 15% off with code: HLH4D3Q7

The Govee Flow Pro Wi-Fi TV Light Bars can spice up your viewing experience, adding some behind-screen lighting that syncs with what’s on TV.

Govee Aura Table Lamp

govee_aura.jpg

$59.99 at Amazon plus 15% off with code: 9PHN2IE8

Wind down with warm white, wake up with bright white, or play around with color. The Govee Aura offers a wide range of colors, can sync to music, and can run on a timer to serve as a gentle alarm.

Related posts

Latest posts

This Android update could stop your phone being stolen

Google wants to make Android phones more secure from thieves and this new update may do exactly that. Google has announced that it is working to offer enhanced factory reset protections on Android phones from later this year. That should mean that a stolen Android phone is so difficult to use, it makes stealing them […]

The Gigabyte GeForce RTX 5080 GPU is $100 off, but there’s a catch

The Gigabyte GeForce RTX 5080 graphics card is on sale from Newegg with a $100 discount for a lowered price of $1,260, but there's a catch.

Cheaper EVs ahead? GM and LG say new battery cells are the key

GM and LG Energy are developing a new battery-cell tech to lower the cost of EVs.

OpenAI makes its most advanced coding model available to paid ChatGPT users

OpenAI's latest AI model, GPT-4.1, is now accessible to ChatGPT Plus, Pro, and Team users, bringing its enhanced coding capabilities and speed to a wider reach.

Waymo recalled 1,200 robotaxis following collisions with road barriers

Waymo’s autonomous-car technology has made great advances over the years to the point where it’s now allowed to offer paid robotaxi rides in select locations in the U.S. But the development of the technology is ongoing, and the robotaxi rides continue to gather valuable data for Waymo engineers to pore over as they further refine […]

Google’s iconic ‘feeling lucky’ button is under threat from you-know-what

Google’s “I’m Feeling Lucky” button has been a familiar part of its homepage since the launch of the search engine 27 years ago, but the company could be about to ditch it. The web giant is currently testing with select users how to integrate its AI chatbot into its homepage. One option is to replace […]

Nothing Phone 3 hype sizzles with a confirmed summer launch

Nothing confirmed the Phone 3 will launch this summer, and teased its price.

Tech Talk: More than you ever wanted to know about malware

You hear a lot of talk about malware finding its way onto your phone. What is it, how do you

Fitbit Labs preps Gemini-fueled lab report summaries, ‘Symptom Checker’ and more

Fitbit Labs explained the three new tests users can soon expect to see in the app.

Max is ditching the rebrand and going back to HBO Max

Max is officially hitting the undo button on that name change.