- Hello, I'm Paris, reviewing on the road again.
I'm in Arizona today, and
so-so connection it looks like here.
Well, out in the middle of the mountains
I'm not gonna get a good connection.
But I am driving across Arizona,
and that's why I wanted to review these.
Not particularly Arizona.
I like Arizona, it's lots of things to see.
But if you were watching last night's live review,
I used an essential oil,
and when I put it behind my ears,
it helped me to fall asleep,
but I only slept about five and a half hours.
So definitely when you're driving,
if you're tired, pull over,
pull over and rest.
This isn't a substitute for it,
but what it is is
a pair of sunglasses that has,
I'm not getting the feedback on here,
hopefully this stream is going through,
it's a pair of sunglasses called the Nap Zapper,
and I originally thought this was
going to give me an electric shock
if I started to fall asleep.
It's not quite as much fun as that.
It's driving glasses, so it has the bright yellow.
It makes everything, whoa, if that won't wake you up,
it has another feature.
It has built in a little alarm.
It has a sensor and an alarm.
So what it detects is the level of your head.
And basically, if your head starts to tip
because you're falling asleep,
the alarm goes off.
So, there's an on/off switch
and there's a sensitivity switch for this.
And these are about $15.
When I get a chance, I'll link to it
down below this video.
So, I like that it's adjustable because, if you,
in your normal range of driving,
you have a dashboard that's further down,
you have to look down to see your speed,
you don't want the alarm going off
every time you do that.
So you want to be sure that it will
only set off the alarm if you go too far.
(laughing)
Hey, that what be a, what is it Rosanna calls it?
Clickbait name.
So, I'm going to turn these on now.
I'm tired today, but I'm not falling asleep tired,
and I've still got a few more hours of driving,
so this is more like a backup device.
If you really feel like you're gonna fall asleep,
of course pull over and rest.
But should sleep sneak up on you,
it might be nice to have this.
Okay, I've turned it on, and this is how it came preset
for the alarm.
So I'm driving and sleepy,
and head starts to fall.
(beeping)
Oh my gosh!
That's loud!
It's right in your ear, and it makes that squiggly
fingernails on chalkboard kind of sound.
Okay, let's try it again here.
Maybe this time my head sorta falls over to the side.
(beeping)
Yep, it's there on top.
Okay, how 'bout this way.
Hey, it hasn't gone off yet.
Uh-oh.
(beeping)
(laughing)
I can go the furthest in this direction
to fall asleep.
But you adjust it here.
Let's put it the other direction, all the way.
(beeping)
That's super sensitive, so that's
the tiniest bit of tipping sets that off.
The one I originally showed you,
that's the furthest amount that you can look down
before it sets off.
(beeping)
What is that, about maybe 15 degrees?
So you can set it for less than that,
but you can't set it for more than that.
So, judging from that and how your car is
and your driving position,
you could tell if this might work for you.
So I'm going to give this a try and--
(beeping)
Yeah, all right.
See whether it actually works okay,
see if the alarm keeps giving me false alarms
and I end up so annoyed with it
that I don't wear them.
I will let you know that in the next review,
possibly a live review that I'll be doing tomorrow.
Batteries are little hearing aid batteries.
There's a little screw here.
I have my Swiss army knife in the glove box,
so I could open it up if I needed to replace it.
But you're not likely to have that,
should the batteries go out while you're driving.
I wouldn't expect you would have
replacement batteries that would fit it.
Hold on here.
Okay, so, I also am not a big fan of the
make everything super yellow and bright.
These are supposed to be good at night
for reducing the glare.
My regular glasses are my aviator glasses
that are glass, and they're optically neutral.
So, they're gray, they just make everything fainter
and block the glare,
but they don't change the color of things.
And they're very carefully ground
so that there's no waviness,
so that when you turn your head
you don't get that little bit of nausea-inducing,
you know, sometimes looking through
poorly done glass or plastic with
a little wave in it that it makes the world
kinda wave when you look.
So these are nice glasses.
I've been using these for years.
But, if you've seen my previous video and wondered,
hey, whatever happened to those jean glasses
that you reviewed, by Mosevic?
I have them.
I don't usually wear them on a long drive,
because the other ones are just,
I'm so used to them and they're more comfortable.
But when I get where I'm going
and I want people to say, "Hey,
"are those glass frames made of jeans?"
then I break them out.
So I have them with me
for the event that I'm driving to today.
I need to get there by late this afternoon to check in.
So, lots of sunglasses here.
I just wish I had brought a jacket.
It's in the 50s here,
and I imagined by May, on this drive across
west Texas, southern New Mexico,
and now in southern Arizona, and then eastern California,
I thought for sure it'd just be hot,
so I didn't bring a jacket.
Okay, where did I put them now?
Here they are.
All right, I am ready to get back on the road.
By the way, if you wondered where I am,
let me show you here.
Hopefully this won't kill what connection I have.
This is The Thing.
If you've ever driven across Arizona,
you undoubtedly have seen the signs for The Thing.
I won't tell you what it is,
if you ever stop here you can have a chance to see.
But it's a big ol' gift shop, and something else.
So, I'm here to get a baseball cap for Ximena.
She wanted one of those,
so I'm gonna get her that.
Oops, I'm making my connection worse.
Anyhow, I think I will go,
and I will give you an update on this.
I'll definitely post on Twitter tonight
so you can tell that I at least made it safely
to my destination.
I'll put a link to these down below this video
once I get a chance.
Thanks for watching, see you again soon.