FAQ

Still Have Questions? We’ve Got Answers.

The OIO App can be updated through the Apple App Store or Google Play.

Simply hold OIO Loop at a 45° angle while directing it at OIO bulb. You should see a rainbow stretched along the length of the lens. For lights in the daytime, you’ll want to see bright blue close to the green area. For lights in the evening, there shouldn’t be any blue near the green, but OIO Bulb will show violet after a large gap with the green area. This violet light can appear more blue than you expect. The placement of the light in the rainbow will show you the approximate wavelength, so a gap will tell you this is violet.

OIO Loop has no electronics and will not communicate with the OIO App.

OIO Loop can show you whether a light source is good or bad for your circadian rhythm based on the amount of blue. Lots of blue is good in the day, little to no blue is good in the evening. It is easier to judge lights in the evening since you’re looking for no blue at all.

OIO Loop has no electronics, but water may leave a residue on the lens and degrade its ability to split the light into a spectrum. Excessive contact with the lens may also damage it. Try to keep the lens clear of dust and water.

If there’s no visible damage to the lens, try aiming OIO Loop in different directions. Typically, the best results will be found 10-20 degrees away from the light source.