Lighted Halloween Ghost Hat Decoration, retail $3.70 (https://www.wish.com...**)
Manufactured by (Unknown)
Last updated 10-23-21
.
The Lighted Halloween Ghost Hat Decoration (hereinafter probably just called the Ghost Hat) is a Halloween decoration designed to be hung on your porch (or indoors if you're decorating for an indoor Halloween party). It is made primarily of fabric; it is designed to look like a stereotypical "ghost" wearing a black witch's hat.
In the hat are some colored LEDs that have three operational modes: fast unison blink, slow unison blink, and steady-on.
The whole mess is powered by three LR44 button cells, contained in an easy-to-access batterey box located near the tip of its "hat"
** The item that I received is NOT what I ordered.
SIZE
To use the Ghost Hat, first locate the battery box near the top of the "hat" and pull out & discard the plastic tab that you sticking out. This tab is an insulator which prevents the discharge of the batteries in the product if is accidentally turned on during storage or transport.
On the side of the battery box, there is a small black button.
Press & release it to turn the Ghost Hat on in fast blink mode.
Press & release it again to turn the Ghost Hat on in slow blink mode.
Press & release it again to turn the Ghost Hat on in steady-on mode.
Finally, press & release the button again to neutralise the Ghost Hat.
Just like it reads on the backs of many shampoo bottles, "lather, rinse, repeat."
In other words, presing the button again turns the Ghost Hat on in fast blink mode.
To change the batteries in the Ghost Hat, lift the lid on the small white battery box.
Remove the three dead LR44 button cells, and dispose of them.
Install three new LR44 button cells, orienting them so that their flat-ends (+) positves face the spring for them at one end of the chamber.
Close the lid on the battery box.
This is a decorative light, not a flashlight meant to be thrashed, trashed, and abused. So I won't try to drown it in the toliet tank, bash it against a steel rod or against the concrete floor of a driveway in effort to try and expose the bare Metalguilmon - er - the bare Metalguardramon - um that's not it either...the bare Metalterriermon...mmm...the bare Metalkyubimon...er...uh...wait a sec here...THE BARE METAL (guess I've been watching too much Digimon again! - now I'm just making {vulgar term for feces} up!!!)...O WAIT!!! WHERE'S THE METAL?!?, let my landlady's dalmatian doggos piddle (uranate) on it, hose it down with my mother's gun, run over it with a 450lb Quickie Pulse 6 motorised wheelchair, stomp on it, use a large carpenter's hammer (claw hammer) in order to bash it open to check it for candiosity, fire it from the cannoñata, drop it down the top of Mt. Erupto (now I guess I've been watching ***WAAAAAAYYYYY*** too much of the TV program “Viva Piñata” again!!! - candiosity is usually checked with a laser-type device on a platform with a large readout (located at Piñata Central {aka. "Party Central”}), with a handheld wand that Langston Lickatoad uses, or with a pack-of-cards-sized device that Fergy Fudgehog uses; the cannoñata (also located at Piñata Central) is only used to shoot piñatas to piñata parties away from picturesque Piñata Island, and Mt. Erupto is an active volcano on Piñata Island), send it to the Daystrom Institute for additional analysis, or perform other indecencies on it that a flashlight might have to have performed on it.
Therefore, this section of the Ghost Hat's web page will seem a bit more bare than this section of the web page on a page about a flashlight that was born to be a flashlight and nothing but a flashlight.
Photograph of the Ghost Hat, illuminated of course.
Spectrographic analysis of the phosphor warm white LEDs in this ghost hat.
Spectrographic analysis of the phosphor warm white LEDs in this ghost hat; spectrometer's response narrowed to a band between 440nm and 460nm to pinpoint native emission peak wavelength, which is 445.880nm.
Spectrographic analysis of the phosphor warm white LEDs in this ghost hat; spectrometer's response narrowed to a band between 550nm and 570nm to pinpoint phosphor emission peak wavelength, which is 556.660nm.
The raw spectrometer data (tab-delimited that can be loaded into Excel) is at ghostww.txt
Spectrographic analysis of the phosphor purple LEDs in this ghost hat.
Spectrographic analysis of the phosphor purple LEDs in this ghost hat; spectrometer's response narrowed to a band between 440nm and 460nm to pinpoint native emission peak wavelength, which is 445.880nm.
Spectrographic analysis of the phosphor purple LEDs in this ghost hat; spectrometer's response narrowed to a band between 610nm and 630nm to pinpoint orange phosphor emission peak wavelength, which is 621.690nm.
Spectrographic analysis of the phosphor purple LEDs in this ghost hat; spectrometer's response narrowed to a band between 670nm and 690nm to pinpoint red phosphor emission peak wavelength, which is 682.180nm.
The raw spectrometer data (tab-delimited that can be loaded into Excel) is at ghostp.txt
Spectrographic analysis of the green LEDs in this ghost hat.
Spectrographic analysis of the green LEDs in this ghost hat; spectrometer's response narrowed to a band between 510nm and 530nm to pinpoint emission peak wavelength, which is 520.290nm.
The raw spectrometer data (tab-delimited that can be loaded into Excel) is at ghostg.txt
Spectrographic analysis of the blue LEDs in this ghost hat.
Spectrographic analysis of the blue LEDs in this ghost hat; spectrometer's response narrowed to a band between 450nm and 460nm to pinpoint emission peak wavelength, which is 454.350nm.
The raw spectrometer data (tab-delimited that can be loaded into Excel) is at ghostb.txt
Brief video showing the three "on" modes of the Lighted Halloween Ghost Hat Decoration.
The sound that you hear is the, "Eight More Days to Halloween" jingle fo the Silver Shamrock commercial in the movie: Haloween III: Season of the Witch.
This product is not audio (sound)-sensitive in any manner; the music may safely be ignored or even muted if it causes you to become piddled off or makes your ears bleed.
TEST NOTES:
Product was ordered from Wish.com on 10-04-21 and was received on 10-20-21.
UPDATE: 00-00-00
PROS:
Decent price
Reasonably spooky (which is a GOOD thing for a Halloween decoration!)
Multiple operating modes (not just "on" and "off")
NEUTRAL:
CONS:
Those itty bitty button cells may have an unexpectedly short usable lifetime
MANUFACTURER: Unknown/not stated
PRODUCT TYPE: Lighted Halloween decoration
LAMP TYPE: Phosphor "blob-type" LED
No. OF LAMPS: 9 (3 blue, 2 green, 2 phosphor purple, 2 phosphor warm white)
BEAM TYPE: N/A
REFLECTOR TYPE: N/A
SWITCH TYPE: Pushbutton on/mode change/off on battery box
CASE MATERIAL: Fabric & a wee bit of plastic
BEZEL: N/A
BATTERY: 3x LR44 button cells
CURRENT CONSUMPTION: Unknown/unable to messure
WATER- AND URANATION-RESISTANT: Very light sprinkle-resistance at maximum
SUBMERSIBLE: ¡¡¡LA GRAN CALABAZA CAGANDO GRANDE GORDO EN PORCHE DE ALGÚN POBRE CABRÓN LUZ, NO!!!
ACCESSORIES: 3x LR44 button cells
SIZE:
WEIGHT:
COUNTRY OF MANUFACTURE: Unknown/not stated -- though probably an Oriental country like China or Hong Kong
WARRANTY: Unknown/not stated
Do you manufacture or sell an LED flashlight, task light, utility light, or module of some kind?
Want to see it tested by a real person, under real working conditions? Do you then want to see how your light did? If you have a sample available for this type of
real-world, real-time testing, please contact me at bdf1111@yahoo.com.
Unsolicited flashlights, LEDs, and other products appearing in the mail are welcome, and it will automatically be assumed that you sent it in order to have it tested and evaluated for this site.
Be sure to include contact info or your company website's URL so visitors here will know where to purchase your product.
This page is a frame from a website. If you arrived on this page through an outside link,you can get the "full meal deal" by clicking here.
SIZE
- now I'm just making {vulgar term for feces} up!!!)...O WAIT!!! WHERE'S THE METAL?!? 
, let my landlady's dalmatian doggos piddle (uranate) on it, hose it down with my mother's gun, run over it with a 450lb Quickie Pulse 6 motorised wheelchair, stomp on it, use a large carpenter's hammer (claw hammer) in order to bash it open to check it for candiosity, fire it from the cannoñata, drop it down the top of Mt. Erupto (now I guess I've been watching ***WAAAAAAYYYYY*** too much of the TV program “Viva Piñata” again!!! 
Photograph of the Ghost Hat, illuminated of course.
