We think the images are on par, and dare we say it, better than those projected by the much loved Sega Toys Homestar Flux. Even when it's daytime (as shown in the photograph below) you can still enjoy the projections, unlike some projectors which aren't bright enough to enjoy in anything other than pitch black. When in total darkness, the colors couldn't be more impressive, Orzorz has got this spot on - a large projection area and the image is sharp across the whole projection once focused. You can get a feel for this in the unedited pictures shown in this review. What can we say about the image projections - well, the vivid colors, clarity and brightness blew us away when we turned it on. The dark areas on either side are doorways. The image shows the NGC 2359 (Thor's Helmet) projection on a wall.

You turn the focus wheel to make the images pinpoint sharp. You can of course turn the whole device physically around on the surface it's placed on to point the beam in any horizontal direction. The projector is vertically poseable within its base through 180 degrees, with each position giving a satisfying click, allowing a stable projection onto walls or ceilings without the risk of it slipping. The base is strong and wide enough to provide stability to the moveable body of the projector. There are no garish colors on the device, only discrete branding that gives the product authenticity. It arrives in a stylish black, nicely designed box with a professional-looking finish (just a bit of poor grammar that is a result of being lost in translation). Sometimes when the lesser-known brands of star projectors arrive in the post, it is obvious it is a cheap generic factory model that could be made by and shipped from anywhere - no branding, poor packaging and no indicator that a high-quality product is inside.

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