(Image credit: Future)
(Image credit: Future / Oura)What's more, the Oura app is loaded with sleep content including a personalised sleep advisor that literally tells me when my body could do with an extra hour of down time in the evenings, and a library of sleep sounds I can use to block out my partner's snoring or send my nephews to sleep when I'm babysitting.The best thing? There's hardly any difference between the Oura Ring 4 and Oura Ring 5 in terms of sleep tracking functionality. The key difference between the two is design based (the Ring 5 is thinner and lighter). So, while it may be marginally more discreet to wear overnight, it's not a deal breaker worth $173 in my opinion.Honestly, I've been waiting for the Ring 5 to release so I could tell all my friends to RUN to buy the Ring 4 at its lowest-ever price, and I'm not disappointed by Amazon's Prime Day deal this year.
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Eve is a sleep tech product tester and writer at Tom's Guide, covering everything from smart beds and sleep trackers, to sleep earbuds and sunrise alarm clocks. Eve is a PPA-accredited journalist with an MA in Magazine Journalism, and has four years’ experience writing features and news. In her role as Sleep Tech Product Tester and Writer for Tom's Guide, Eve is constantly trying out and reviewing the latest sleep products from brands such as Apple, Garmin, Whoop, Hatch, Sleep Number, Eight Sleep, and Oura. A fitness enthusiast who completed the London Marathon earlier this year, Eve loves exploring the relationship between good sleep, overall health, and physical performance, and how great sleep tech can make that relationship even better.
