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"  The snooze button on an alarm clock might as well read &amp;quot;self-destruct&amp;quot;: Wake up an under-rested deep sleeper enough times, and the gentle push needed to activate that glorious 9-minute delay can escalate to a blind arm-flail or chuckacross the room. That&amp;#039;s why we like the Oregon Scientific DP200A Projection Alarm Clock. Instead of reaching for any buttons, simply wave your hands in the air, and built-in motion sensors shut off the buzzing so you can snag a few extra minutes of shuteye. And in case your clock is parked awkwardly on the side of your bed, this $130 device has a built-in projector that shines the time in big bold letters on your wall, for easy viewing from any angle. And i&amp;#039;s ability to set itself to the atomic clock means you never have to worry about forgetting to fall back for daylight savings. \u2014Seth Porges "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/gadgets/a2340/4234800/>