Orzorz Galaxy Lite star projector review
- by Space.com
- Sep 25, 2024
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(Image: © Tantse Walter) Disk slot
Historically we've found that when lesser-known brands of star projectors arrive to our offices it's often clear they're cheap feeling models with no branding, poor packaging, and no indication or attempt at feeling high quality. However, Orzorz seems to have bucked the trend.
We were pleasantly surprised to see it arrive in a smart, professionally designed black box, that exudes quality (despite some minor grammatical errors that presumably were lost in translation). The device itself is white and grey, featuring no garish colors, just subtle branding, which we like.
The controls couldn't be simpler: On, rotate and sleep timer.
(Image credit: Tantse Walter)
The projector's base is wide, providing stability to the adjustable projector body. The projector can be positioned vertically within its base through 180-degrees, with each position locking with a satisfying click for stable projection onto walls or ceilings without slipping; there's nothing worse than the image slowly creeping down the wall on projectors that don't lock in place. Additionally, as there are no cables to get in the way you can rotate the device itself on its surface to direct the beam horizontally. Like most projectors that use projection disks, you turn the focus wheel around the glass to sharpen the images.
The settings are changed using on-body controls, there's no remote or app, but there's no need for them. Rather than projecting customizable patterns of light (where a remote or app would be useful), the Orzors Lite works in a similar fashion to the Pococo Galaxy star projector and the ever-popular Sega Homestar Flux — with a bright light shining behind a pictoral disk. There aren't any lasers, shooting stars or twinkling — just a projection of the image on the selected disk.
Orzorz Galaxy Lite: Performance
We were wowed by the clarity and colors of the projections — this is a projection of NGC 2359 (Thor's Helmet).
(Image credit: Tantse Walter)
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