The only downside with the Atmosphere Smart Galaxy Projector is that the nebulas and stars aren't scientifically accurate. What's more, there's a blend of 16.7 million hues to choose from, though, from our Atmosphere Smart Galaxy review, we found that those 16.7 million colors aren't that distinguishable. It's here where things get even more impressive: using the color wheel on your device, it's possible to slide through various tones, from cool blue to warm fiery red.
#STAR CHART CLASSROOM ANDROID#
There's also the option to issue commands through your smartphone after pairing with a Smart App (compatible with Android and iOS).
Not only is the Atmosphere Smart Galaxy Projector easy to sync up for seamless voice control, but you can also change the colors, modify brightness and adjust the speed just by speaking. There are even four angles to adjust this unit to, so it's versatile enough to project either onto the wall or ceiling from your chosen surface. During our Atmosphere Smart Galaxy Projector review we were impressed by its sleek design that's sure to delight many: it's modern and compact, which allows the user to place it pretty much anywhere in the household without ruining the aesthetic. We don't know what we love most about the Atmosphere Smart Galaxy Projector (opens in new tab) from Encalife: the exquisite 16.7 million nebula colors to choose from or the ability to control this projector with our voice with Alexa and Google.
#STAR CHART CLASSROOM FULL#
For example, the North America nebula as taken by NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope and the weird seven-star system called Jabbah (officially called Nu Scorpii and IC 4592) as imaged by NASA's WISE mission. There's also a disk that shows the planets of the solar system, yet there are others that really impress, including some that display galaxies, nebulas, and various NASA-based imagery. Simulation of the aurora borealis and the aurora australis are perhaps the highlights. Go to Astrial, Sega Toys' official online shop and you can choose from 30 more disks. It has an automatic switch-off after 15, 30 or 60 minutes function. Like many other star projectors, there's a 'shooting star' function, although in our Sega Homestar Flux review we explained how we'd like this to be at random intervals, or in a different place each time so it isn't as predictable. A further 17 Sega-branded disks are available to be purchased separately for around $18 a piece, and it's also compatible with Homestar Original (opens in new tab) disks. One shows a starry sky with 60,000 stars while the other contains constellation labels to aid with learning. The Homestar Flux comes with two discs, the Northern Hemisphere and the Northern Hemisphere Constellations.
#STAR CHART CLASSROOM UPGRADE#
This globe-shaped product excels with the sheer number of distinct stars it projects, and it has some tempting science-based upgrade options. After adjusting the focus to suit on your projection surface, you'll see 60,000 stars - many more than its competitors. More of a home, scientific planetarium than a simple star projector, we found the Homestar Flux's multilevel glass lenses produce realistic-looking night skies from the comfort of your own home and are plenty bright enough, even for rooms that aren't 100% dark. One of the sleekest-looking and most powerful star projectors around, the satin black Sega Toys Homestar Flux, although compact, comes with a high price - and ambition to match.
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