Clocky: World’s Most Annoying Alarm Clock, Really Most Annoying

If you have troubles waking up in morning — Clocky is a solution

I know you are normal and you also have wake up issues like me. It feels amazing to sleep for those extra 5 minutes, another 5 minutes and then another 5 minutes but at some point you need to get up and start moving, there is a lot of workload.

clocky-most-annoying-alarm-clock

Clocky - The Most Annoying Alarm Clock

Yesterday while watching a YouTube video (watch it [here]), I discovered this robotic alarm clock that has been designed to literally thrash you out of your bed which in turn wakes you up.

Clocky, the robotic alarm clock has been rated world’s most annoying alarm clock, which gives Clocky a lot of credibility, right?

How does Clocky work?

As you can see in the picture above, Clocky has wheels so everytime the alarm sounds, this cute little guy jumps off your bedside table and hides itself somewhere in your room.

Now, the alarm is ringing madly and you can stop it unless you get up and leave your bed which somehow wakes you up.

I haven’t experienced it firsthand but seriously, I can imagine what it would feel to have a alarm clock this irritating wake up me every morning but one thing is for sure after getting up from my bed to switch this alarm clock off, I might not be able to go back and sleep because Clocky: The Robotic Alarm hides itself in a altogether different location every single time.

So, here you have it, a perfect solution to your wake up issues.

Clocky has been designed by Boston-based designer Gauri Nanda (check her [here]) and is available in 3 colors almond, aqua and mint, it is currently priced at $50 and can be purchased from Amazon.com.

It’s a really cool gadget, right? What do you think about it? Interested in buying Clocky, world’s most annoying alarm clock?

Please share your thoughts with Wizard Journal using the comment formbelow and also your friends using the social bookmarking icons.

[via][image credit]

Thanks a lot for reading this article, please take out time to share this article with your friends. In order to get latest posts delivered to your email, Subscribe to Wizard Journal.

Enter your email address:

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title="" rel=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>