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Laser Stars

Can You Imagine Laser Twilight Stars Projector - Bring The Night Stars & Sky Into Your Home

    • Based on 864 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: 15 left in stock
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, Nov 25
Order within 10 hours and 33 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Features

  • Quieter Fan!
  • Auto Shut Off - 4 Hour
  • Amazing Living Cosmos
  • Holographic Nebula Clouds
  • Push Button On and Off

Description

Laser Star Indoor Light Show is so easy and fun to use! Fill the room with thousands of Stars with an all new green laser technology. Class II Laser Product - this 10 watts projector is adjustable, pivots and includes a 4 hour timer.


Brand: Laser Stars


Style: Modern


Product Dimensions: 9.4"L x 10.9"W x 12.3"H


Specific Uses For Product: personal


Indoor/Outdoor Usage: Indoor


Brand: ‎Laser Stars


Style: ‎Modern


Product Dimensions: ‎9.4"L x 10.9"W x 12.3"H


Specific Uses For Product: ‎personal


Indoor/Outdoor Usage: ‎Indoor


Power Source: ‎Corded Electric


Control Method: ‎Touch


Voltage: ‎120 Volts


Shape: ‎Star


Embellishment: ‎Crystal


Number of Items: ‎1


Manufacturer: ‎Can You Imagine


Part Number: ‎U49763


Item Weight: ‎2.84 pounds


Item model number: ‎U49763


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Number Of Pieces: ‎1


Mounting Type: ‎Floor Mount


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Date First Available: October 2, 2000


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Nov 25

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • An entertaining night show
This is an intriguing light show for kids, and anyone who enjoys starry nights. But how does it compare to a REAL night sky? Dozens of green laser "stars" of approximately 6 different sizes/brightness levels are projected as a starry night pattern onto a ceiling or wall. The biggest, brightest star, right in the center of the projected sky, is completely stationary, as are most of the second-brightest stars that surround it in various "clock-like" intervals. Stars of other sizes and brightness levels span across the sky, with most of the stars moving at various speeds. Each moving star seems to be traveling in its own direction and speed, which makes for a very relaxing effect. Astute observers will notice that most of the stars travel in circles of various diameters and offsets, although it takes several minutes of observation to comprehend the patterns. The third-brightest stars are approximately the brightness and size of real planets and bright stars that occasionally light up the night sky. The sixth-brightest stars are approximately the brightness of falling stars you might catch out of the corner of your eye during meteor showers. Everything in between is representative of the typical brightness of real stars. This projector looks especially impressive when used in areas with high ceilings, such as sun rooms. Astronomy fans such as myself would probably prefer that the light show didn't come with the brightest and second-brightest stars; they are incredibly bright, almost lighting up the whole room, and distract from the prettiness of the rest of the stars. It would also be amazingly realistic if there was an option to have the star motion more accurately reflect the slow, boring pace of stars across the real night sky. As it is, the projected star field looks more like a petri dish of slow, microscopic organisms swimming every which way. It's still pleasing to watch, though, and kids especially love it. The "nebula cloud" feature was honestly more interesting than I thought it would be. For "realistic" starry nights, I keep the nebula projection pretty dim, but my kids love it when I crank the brightness all the way up, where the shimmering nebula pattern almost looks like a Star Gate from the TV series of the same name. I find the star field more interesting with the nebula cloud on rather than off, even though I originally anticipated that I would always keep that feature off. I'm really glad that these newer projectors come with independent 4-hour auto-shut-off timers, one for the star projector, and one for the nebula projector. People who had older versions of the projector, without the timers, apparently ran into problems where the projector eventually overheated and died. During my usage, the projector never got hot, and the built-in cooling fan was relatively quiet the whole time. Now some words of precaution. The star projector is essentially a Class II laser, and it's very important that no one looks directly at the "stars" (i.e. laser beams), especially children. When situating the projector on the floor, pointing upwards to the ceiling, it's very important to make sure that young kids know to not look at the projector lens, even by accident. Under ideal circumstances, children would not be left unattended with this projector. Realistically speaking, however, you'll probably be fine if you situate the projector high enough off the ground (for example, on a book shelf or dresser), and point it straight up towards the ceiling so that the children couldn't walk across the laser-beam line-of-sight even if they tried. This is especially important for people who are tempted to use the projector as a "night light". You don't want kids getting up to use the bathroom in the middle of the night and accidentally stumbling into the projector beams. Another important consideration is to make sure the stars do not reflect off shiny surfaces and into the eyes of people, or shine out a window or skylight where the laser beams may strike passersby or interfere with aircraft. Remember, the stars move. If a star wanders across the ceiling and shines out a skylight and into the eyes of a flying pilot, you may be held responsible with serious legal ramifications. Also warn children to not hold objects in front of the laser beams, as the lasers might reflect into people's eyes. Overall, the quality of this projector is just right for its price. The projector exterior is constructed out of light but durable materials, and will probably last a long time if kept safe from accidents. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2016 by Gadgetry Guy
    • If you could die from a smile, this would be the object that gave you that smile.
I know that the title sounds a little over the top. Alright... it's way over the top. Look, I've traveled the world, I've taken the stairs up Koln's cathedral and the Eiffel Tower. I've seen Milford Sound, New Zealand. I've toured Jasper National Park and climbed a glacier. I've seen some stuff. That's the precursor to my expert training in observing and acknowledging beauty and awesomeitude. I received this product as a suspicious gift, Christmas 2010. I was twenty-nine at the time and my father gave it to me because he liked the box art, he said. I opened the wrapping and stared blankly at my dad and said, "Dude, you know I'm almost thirty, what is this toy? Where's the Keurig coffee maker?" He told me he thought it might be fun to try in my house, seeing as I live in kind of a wacky home in the first place. We waited until night before getting our first impression. I set it up in the living room, it was around 10pm and we were sitting in our chairs, I turned off the house lights and I faced the projector at the ceiling. Then I flipped-on the switch and we both fell out of our chairs. Then we stammered for words. This thing will blow your mind. Bring a bucket. Over the past twelve months of relentless bragging ownership, I show the projector to EVERYONE who comes into my home as the meridian of my tour. I use it for parties, I use it to chill out, I use it during romance, there really isn't an application that I have found for the device that hasn't ended with people saying "Holy cow, I NEED THIS. THIS IS AMAZING." My only problem, I now own two of these, the second projector is to replace my first projector. After eight months the stars began fading in intensity, likely due to chronic daily use, but still. I use this machine A LOT. It's hard not to--have a rough day at work? Yeah? Kick on the stars and have a glass of wine. Having a killer engrossing conversation, toss on the stars. Looking for a great night of cosmic sex without the Carl Sagan nonsense (trick question--well known fact that Sagan is an aphrodisiac). We had a party at my house the other night and someone brought a fog machine, seriously--imagine that moment--these are literally little fractured green laser beams piercing through the fog like a supernova explosion. The effect is dazzling and mesmerizing. Yeah, it's a hundred bucks, but trust me, put twenty bucks a week away for five weeks then come back and thank me later. My friends call this machine the "panty dropper." I know, I know, that's really crass and totally inappropriate for an amazon review, but listen, I wouldn't waste my time recommending something so cool as this unless I really thought it would convince others to bring it into their lives. It will make you smile. It will make others smile. It will put you at ease. It's worth all the cheesiness associated with defending a grey plastic star on your side table (seriously guys, make the exterior case design less juvenile looking). So buy one. Surprise your friends. Surprise your girlfriend/boyfriend. Surprise your kids. Buy it for your kids then do what they do when you get a "gift for the family," steal it and enjoy it for yourself. Buy a fog machine and see what I mean about the supernova. My father now owns one too, I should mention that because he's 64 years old. Ways to improve the device: I don't know the technical aspects of altering the laser color, but it would be really cool if there was a way to change the color from green to other colors, perhaps even have a multicolored lens that would create multiple colors if desired; the option would be nice. The blue nebula is also awesome, but a way to improve this would be to give it more options, say, a push of a button could give an ocean-like motion, instead of the cloudy nebula. Anyway, these are minor improvements to a nearly flawless machine. The fading of the laser light was a colossal disappointment, for a hundred bucks I thought it would last longer than a year of nearly daily use, but maybe I'm only saying that because most of the products I buy I tend to ensure a longgggg lifespan from quality design. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2011 by Christopher Petro

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