A ceiling instead of a sky, and two very different kinds · review
One Fire Galaxy projector bedside lamp review
A galaxy projector and bedside lamp with fifteen colours, fifteen built-in sleep sounds, Bluetooth audio streaming, three projection modes and a radio remote.
The bottom line A lamp and a speaker with a star pattern attached — and the only one here that publishes a limitation.
What it does
Fifteen colours, fifteen built-in sounds broken down by type, Bluetooth streaming, three projection modes and a radio remote. Read as a bedside lamp with a sound player and a decorative sky, it is a coherent and well-featured product.
The sound library, itemised
Seven nature recordings, four white-noise tracks, four instrumental pieces. Listing them by category rather than as a total is more informative than the count alone, and it is the most specific part of this advertisement.
The limitation the maker publishes
Green stars cannot be projected on their own. That is an oddly precise thing to include, and it is the only constraint any of the three projectors here states about itself.
And what it is not
An astronomical instrument. Anyone in the house who wants to know what is actually overhead is better served by a planisphere, which costs less and shows the real sky.
Availability
German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores ran from 34 € to 40 € on the day of the survey.
American and British Amazon catalogues hold a record for it that nobody is selling.
Figures as Keepa reported them on the day this page was last updated. Stock and pricing shift without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 17 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What it publishes, and what it withholds
Strengths
The sound library is itemised by type rather than counted
Bluetooth means it doubles as a speaker, which the other two do not
A radio remote works without line of sight, unlike an infrared one
Compromises
It is a lamp and a speaker first; the astronomy is decoration
No timer steps, coverage area or projection distance is published
Nothing about brightness or power consumption appears
Specifications
Projection method
A decorative room projector and lamp — it does not show the real sky · Mix, nebula only, and twinkling stars
Star field accuracy
Green stars cannot be projected on their own, as the maker notes
Light source
Not published by the maker.
Brightness
Not published by the maker.
Colour control
15, including 4 single colours — red, white, blue and green · Radio remote for all functions
Timer
Not published by the maker.
Noise
Not published by the maker.
Quoted room size
Not published by the maker.
Amazon reference
B0DCYV6CD2 (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
6930007745175
What observers ask about this one
Is the nebula real?
No. The nebula-only mode projects a decorative cloud effect. Nothing in the listing claims to reproduce any actual object, and the three modes are described in terms of atmosphere rather than accuracy.
What does the green-star note mean?
The maker states that green stars cannot be projected by themselves. It is an unusually specific limitation to publish, and it is reported here because it is the kind of detail most listings omit.
Room projector · 13 discs · 3 m optimal distance · 12–70 m² coverage
A disc-based galaxy projector supplied with thirteen projection discs, covering 12 to 70 square metres at up to five metres, with a focus knob and a 360-degree rotating head.
Best for: A bedroom or a room where a changeable, focusable image is wanted
Room projector · timer to 4 hours · remote control
A room star and aurora projector with adjustable brightness and speed, a remote control and an auto-off timer settable from half an hour to four hours.
Best for: A child’s bedroom, or a room where the effect matters more than the accuracy
114 mm mirror · 900 mm focal length · alt-azimuth mount
A 114/900 Newtonian on a simple alt-azimuth mount, supplied with three eyepieces, a 6x30 finder and a 1.5x erecting lens, recommended by the maker from age eight.
Best for: A family telescope where nobody wants to learn polar alignment