And this is the remote control that comes with it.
What we have here is the 4 in 1 Star Projector by Rossetta. Although its primary projector matrix uses LEDs, it DOES have a green laser "star" projector, so it is at least somewhat germane to the theme of this website. : -D
It comes in a largish plastic body that resembles a dinosaur egg.
Plug the small end of the USB cable into the receptacle for it on the back of the "egg", and plug the larger end into any free USB-A receptacle on your computer or into a USB power adapter like the type you might charge a cellular telephone handset with. It should spring to life at this point.
Remove the upper portion of the "egg" which will expose the prismatic optic over the LEDs and the small circular hosel protecting the green laser.
I don't feel like writing an instructional manual, so I'll refer you to the one that comes with the product.
Product was not designed to use batteries, but the remote was. So here's how to deal with that:
On the back of the remote, slide the battery hatch off toward the tail-end, remove it, and set it aside.
If necessary, remove and dispose of, recycle, or recharge the two used AAA cells as you see fit.
Install two new AAA cells into the chamber, orienting them so that their flat-ends (-) negatives face the springs for them in each compartment.
Slide the battery hatch back on, and be done with it.
The 4 in 1 Star Projector is a laser & LED projector, so the punishments I normally bestow upon lighting products will not be given to this product. Lasers or products which lase are meant to be loved, mot punished.
There is an app for Android cellular telephone handsets called, "Smart Night Light" that allows you to change all kinds of visual and audio parameters.
Green laser "stars".
Unit deployed as it might be for a light show.
Video on YourTube of the projection on a ceiling.
Another video on YourTube of the projection on a ceiling.
A video on YourTube of the laser "stars" projected on a ceiling.
I used the camera in my DJI Neo drone to obtain this.
TEST NOTES
Test unit was given to me by my sister as a birthday present on 09-15-23, and was received at 6:42pm PDT on 09-16-23.
UPDATE 00-00-00
PROS:
Extremely radiant and unique
Settings are "remembered" after auto-off
NEUTRAL:
A bit on the large side -- this is a subjective opinion however
CONS:
Green laser "stars" appear to be static (this is what nocked most of the stars off its rating)
MANUFACTURER: Rossetta
PRODUCT TYPE: Star Projector/Sound machine
LAMP TYPE: LEDs/DPSS green-emitting diode laser
No. OF LAMPS: Unknown
BEAM TYPE: N/A
REFLECTOR TYPE: N/A
SWITCH TYPE: Remote control has all of the buttons
CASE MATERIAL: Plastic
BEZEL: Plastic; laser recessed into hosel for it; LEDs behind prismatic dome
BATTERY: N/A (lamp); 2xAAA cells (remote)
CURRENT CONSUMPTION: Unknown/unable to measure
WATER- AND CAT URINE-RESISTANT: No
SUBMERSIBLE: No way Hozay
ACCESSORIES: USB power cable, remote control, plastic pedestal to place product in, cover for LEDs and laser that looks like top of egg
SIZE: 5.62"D x 5.62"W x 7.24"H
WEIGHT: Unable to weigh
COUNTRY OF MANUFACTURE: Unknown
WARRANTY: 1 year
