
ANJANK · bedside electronics since 2017
Wake up on time. Sleep in the dark.
We build alarm clocks with a bed shaker, sound machines, wooden clock radios, charging docks and gym timers. Every display in the range dims to nothing, so the room stays dark when you want it dark.
Where ANJANK started: the bed shaker clocks
All ANJANK bed shakersFour bedside problems
Start with what goes wrong
Each department answers one complaint. Pick the one that sounds like your morning and the choice narrows to three or four models.
You sleep through everything
Phone alarms stopped working on you years ago. A vibrating puck under the pillow and a front speaker will move you when sound alone cannot.
Bed shaker clocksThe room is never quiet enough
Traffic, a partner on a different schedule, a baby down the hall. Steady noise and a dim colour give the room one sound and one light instead of twenty.
Sound machinesYour nightstand is a nest of cables
Phone, watch, earbuds, and a clock that needs its own socket. One dock takes all four and leaves the surface clear.
Charging clocksYou count rounds, not minutes
A phone screen is unreadable across a garage. Big digits, a remote and a magnet on the back keep the interval where everyone can see it.
Gym timersSound and light
Sound machines and night lights
Twenty-one to twenty-five loops, seven colours of light and a dimmer that reaches zero. The dome models are the family workhorses.
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All ANJANK sound machines


The ANJANK story
Made for the half-dark
A bedside clock has two jobs and they pull against each other. In the morning it has to move somebody who would rather not move. For the rest of the night it has to disappear.
The people behind ANJANK have worked on that contradiction since 2017. Almost everything the ANJANK team ships comes out of it: the dimmer that runs to zero, the shaker that goes under a pillow instead of shouting across a room, the fabric dome that hides its display until you touch it.
The brand started with one product and one complaint. Somebody on the team slept through everything, including a clock loud enough to annoy the neighbours. Vibration was what finally worked, and in 2019 our first bed shaker clock reached American bedrooms. A version of it is still in the range.
This was the 3rd of these I have purchased since 2019. I have bought one about every year or so, because the sound feature eventually stops working.
That review is three stars, and we publish it because it is fair. The early shaker clock had a speaker that could quit after a year or two. The current models moved the alarm to a front-facing driver and gave the shaker its own rechargeable cell, so a dead battery no longer takes the alarm down with it.

Light is the complaint people do not expect
Ask owners of bedside electronics what annoys them and the alarm is rarely the answer. It is light. A display that will not go dark turns a bedroom into a small airport. So the dimmer on every ANJANK clock runs from full brightness down to nothing, and the setting survives a power cut on the models that carry a backup cell.
We have not solved it everywhere. Our fabric clock radio glows through the mesh even at its lowest step, and one owner returned it for exactly that reason. Her review sits on this site, unedited, next to the product it criticises.
But even on the lowest setting, the glow from the numbers was too bright for me.
Five kinds of problem
ANJANK designs fall into five departments. Four of them live within reach of a bed. The fifth one, the large timers, came out of a request we kept hearing from owners who had bought a clock and then asked for something readable from the other side of a garage.
| Department | Models | Price range | What it solves |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bed shaker alarm clocks | 4 | $29.99 to $45.99 | Sleeping through sound |
| Sound machines and night lights | 6 | $22.99 to $49.99 | A room that will not go quiet |
| Charging station clocks | 6 | $27.99 to $89.99 | Four cables on one nightstand |
| Wooden clock radios | 4 | $29.99 to $42.99 | A clock that belongs on furniture |
| Gym timers and scoreboards | 5 | $32.29 to $105.91 | Counting rounds across a room |
Twenty-five models sounds like a lot for a bedside table. It is fewer than it looks: the same clock in four colours counts once in the way people actually shop, and the whole range comes down to nine designs with variants around them.

Wood, fabric and aluminium
Material is not decoration on a nightstand. The wooden cabinets hold a speaker without buzzing at volume, and they warm up the light from the amber digits instead of bouncing it around. Fabric domes soften a display and hide fingerprints. Aluminium is on the charging docks because it moves heat off a phone without a fan.
Colour follows the same logic. Latte and light walnut sit quietly in a bedroom, black disappears at night, and the blue and pink models exist because a child's room is not a hotel room. What we avoid is a finish that looks good in a photograph and cheap on a table.
What we do not make
We do not build phones, televisions or smart speakers, and our clocks do not listen to the room. The app on the sunrise model sets alarms and light, and nothing else. When a feature would need a microphone in a bedroom to work, we leave the feature out.
We also refuse to describe a clock as silent when it is not. Fan-cooled chargers hum. Ours use an aluminium body instead of a fan, which trades a little charging speed for a nightstand that makes no noise at all. That is a real trade, and it belongs in the description rather than in the small print.
Price sits in the same spirit. Most of the range lands between twenty and fifty dollars, which is where a bedside clock belongs. The two models above that price, the smart sunrise clock and the GlowDock, cost more because of the app, the aluminium and the 25W charging, and we would rather explain that than bury it.
How to read the range
The ANJANK approach to shopping is the same as the approach to design: start with the thing that goes wrong for you. Missing the alarm points at the shaker clocks. A room you cannot make quiet points at the sound machines. Cable clutter points at the docks, and a training floor points at the timers. Each department page carries the same facts in the same order, so two models can be compared line by line.
One cord instead of four
Charging clocks
A phone, a watch and a pair of earbuds on one dock, with the time in front of you and the socket behind the bed.
Popular in this department
All ANJANK charging clocksProduction and history
From one clock to five departments
ANJANK began in 2017 as a small group working on a single problem: a heavy sleeper who could not be woken by sound. The first production run went out in 2019, and the design has been revised four times since, mostly around the shaker and the dimmer.
Development still runs the same way. A prototype spends a month on somebody's nightstand before it is signed off, and the dimmer test happens at three in the morning rather than in a meeting room. Half the changes on the list come from that month.
The rest come from owners. The 10-second start on the first gym timer, the blue digits on the scoreboard, the tuning wheel on the wooden radio: every one of those turned up in reviews before it turned up in a revision plan.

Timers and cabinets
The rest of the range
Large timers for a garage or a court, and the wooden line that people buy when a twenty-year-old clock radio finally dies.
Timers, and the wooden line
All ANJANK gym timersProduct quality
Four things we test before a clock leaves the design table
None of this is exotic. ANJANK standards are a short list of the ways a bedside device usually fails, and each one has a check attached to it.
The dimmer test
A clock is set to its lowest step in a dark room at night. If the display still throws light onto the ceiling, the step is wrong. This is the check our fabric radio failed, and the reason the newer domes use a deeper mask.
The one-hand test
Alarms get set with the lights off. Buttons have to be told apart by touch, and the two dials on the shaker clocks exist because a slider on a screen cannot be found half asleep.
The heat test
A charger that warms a phone all night is a charger that ages the battery. Our docks use an aluminium body for passive cooling, and the newer ones add vents at the back and bottom.
The distance test
A gym timer is read from across a room, a scoreboard from across a court. We check digit height against distance, and we say plainly where the blue digits stop working, which is outdoors in daylight.
Certification and standards
What our descriptions claim, and where
Certification marks travel with a specific model, not with a brand. The table below lists what each ANJANK line states in its own product description, read on 30 August 2026. Anything not in this table, we do not claim.
| Line | What the description states | Where it applies |
|---|---|---|
| Wooden clock radios | Approved by FCC, CE and RoHS certified | Stated for the wooden LED clock radio with wireless charging |
| Wooden clock radios | Qi Certified wireless charging, 5W / 7.5W / 10W adaptive | Stated across the four wooden models |
| Charging clocks | Qi2.2 certified, 25W magnetic charging | Stated for the GlowDock and the foldable travel charger |
| Charging clocks | FCC and Qi2.2 certified, with overcurrent, overvoltage, overheat, short-circuit and foreign object protection | Stated for the GlowDock |
| Scoreboards | Tested to an IPX4 rating against splashing water | Stated for the 11-inch scoreboard |
| Wooden clock radios | 18-month warranty and 24-hour response | Stated for the wooden LED clock radio |
Support, returns and any warranty claim are handled by the retail partner where the order is placed.
Owners, unedited
What people write, including what they complain about
These are verbatim from product reviews of ANJANK models. We keep the low ratings in, because a wall of five stars tells a buyer nothing.
As a nursing student, sometimes there are long days where I can’t hear my phone go off.
The only thing is I wish it had more sound options (I think there are only 5 to 7) and that there was a way to adjust the brightness for the alarm light.
This was the 3rd of these I have purchased since 2019. I have bought one about every year or so, because the sound feature eventually stops working.
wanted the lights to be dimmable so I can sleep in darkness but also be able to see the time when I wanted to.
Finding a station is a frustrating, time consuming process because you have to cycle through every station to reach the one you want.
But even on the lowest setting, the glow from the numbers was too bright for me.
In the room
The sunrise clock, in a bedroom rather than on a white background
Forty-eight seconds of the smart sunrise model doing its three jobs: light that climbs before the alarm, a sound library that runs to twenty-five loops, and a night light you can set to any colour in the app. Sound is on, so keep the volume low if the house is asleep.
- Light starts before the alarm and climbs to full over the ramp you set.
- Twenty-five loops, from brown noise to a thunderstorm, with a timer from one minute to a full day.
- Up to fifteen alarms, so weekdays and weekends stop fighting each other.
- The display dims to nothing once the room is dark.
How the range compares
ANJANK against a typical bedside clock
Nothing here names another brand. The right-hand column describes what a mainstream clock in the same price band usually does, drawn from the specifications those clocks publish.
| Point of difference | ANJANK range | A typical clock in the same price band |
|---|---|---|
| Lowest display setting | Zero: the display goes fully dark and stays set | A low step that still glows, often with no off position |
| Waking a heavy sleeper | Wireless shaker under the pillow, 32.8 ft range, about a month per charge | Loud buzzer only, sometimes a wired shaker on a short cable |
| Alarm sounds | 8 or 9 graded sounds plus FM or white noise on most models | One or two buzzer tones |
| Night light | 7 to 9 colours with a separate brightness control | A single fixed colour, or none |
| Charging | Qi or Qi2.2 pad plus a USB port for a second device | One USB-A port at 5W |
| Cooling | Aluminium body, no fan, no fan noise | Plastic housing, or a small fan in faster docks |
| Timer readability | 11-inch and 15-inch LED panels, digits 2.6 in tall | Phone screens and 4-inch travel clocks |
| Published weakness | Blue scoreboard digits wash out in daylight, and we print it | Rarely stated at all |
The ANJANK journal
Three long reads from the bedside
Each of these took a week of reading and testing. They cite public health sources by name, with the date we read them, and they use our own catalogue for the numbers.
Waking a heavy sleeper: what actually works
Why alarm sound fails some sleepers, what vibration, light and distance each add, and how to build a morning that survives a bad night. With named sources and owner reviews.
White noise, night lights and a bedroom that lets you sleep
What sound masking does and does not do, how loud a sound machine should be, how far away it belongs, and what colour and brightness of night light cost you at night.
Training by the clock: intervals, rounds and a display you can read
What Tabata, EMOM, AMRAP and round timers ask of a clock, how digit height decides reading distance, what a 110 dB alert is for, and where our timers fall short.

















