30 days Money Back GuaranteeA sound and light show with the Bluetooth plasma speaker lamp
Bluetooth plasma ball: the power of science… and sound
The Bluetooth plasma ball turns every musical note into a choreography of lightning. Connect your smartphone in an instant, start a playlist, and let the magic happen. The electric arcs react to the music and to touch: every interaction becomes spectacular. Perfect to liven up a room, spark curiosity or simply relax in an electro-scientific atmosphere. This speaker lamp fascinates children and adults alike.
Bluetooth plasma lamp: an electrifying gift idea
A geeky birthday coming up? A curious teenager, a nostalgic adult or a colleague fond of unusual gadgets? The Bluetooth plasma lamp always makes an impression. Decorative object, wireless speaker and mini science experiment all at once, it wins people over with its unexpected versatility. Some think it is fragile or dangerous? Rest assured: the globe is sturdy, the static electricity is harmless, and its operation is completely safe. A bright idea, literally.
Bluetooth Plasma Lamp: specifications
- Sphere diameter: approx. 20 cm
- Materials: glass, ABS, electronic components
- Power: standard mains plug
- Voice reactive / constant light (dual mode).
- Light effects: pink and purple arcs, touch reactive
- Other: built-in Bluetooth speaker
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The Plasma Lamp, a scientific and magical decoration
Looking for a fascinating, retro-futuristic and magical scientific object? The lamp, or more often the plasma lamp, will amaze you with its lightning-like formation of electric beams when your hand touches the glass. So don't hesitate any longer and get your Plasma ball for a magical moment and a unique interior decoration.Customers who viewed this plasma lamp also viewed
MartinHolloway –
Bought this for the living room shelf and it looks cracking once the lights go down. Sound is decent for the size, nothing that will replace a proper hi-fi, but the plasma pulsing along with the bass is a lovely touch. Pairing with my phone took about ten seconds.
Priya Nair –
My son is nine and has not stopped fiddling with it since it came out of the box. He puts his hand on the glass and the little purple streaks all rush towards his fingertips, then he shrieks with delight and does it again. I had to explain that the sphere is filled with low-pressure gas and the electrode in the middle sends out the current, and he now tells everyone at school about it. Plays his Spotify playlists nicely too, and the light flickers in time with the beat. Money well spent, honestly.
Doreen Fletcher –
Got this for my grandson’s birthday. He grinned from ear to ear when he switched it on. Lovely thing.
Gareth Bevan –
third thing I’ve ordered from here and again no bother. Arrived well wrapped, postie even rang the bell for once. The lamp is good fun, bit pricey if I’m honest but it does what it says. Mates all want a go whenever they come round.
Rachel Whitmore –
Bought this for my 11-year-old son’s birthday and he hasn’t left his bedroom since, bless him. He’s got it paired with his phone and keeps testing which songs make the lightning go wild (bass-heavy stuff is the winner, apparently). The way the plasma pulses in time with the music is properly mesmerising, even I’ve been sat watching it with a cuppa. He’s already roped his mates in to put their fingers on the glass.
Gareth Pugh –
Cracking little lamp and looks great on the sideboard in the evening. Sound is decent for the size, though don’t expect it to replace a proper speaker. Bluetooth paired first go.
Priya Nair –
The lamp itself is lovely and the plasma effect is just as shown, but the instruction leaflet was only in German and French, so I had to hunt online to work out how to switch between the light modes. Got there in the end, but it was a faff. Also a bit smaller than I’d pictured from the photos.
Doreen Atkinson –
got this for my grandson Alfie. His smile when he touched the glass and the lightning followed his finger, lovely to see. Lovely present.
Marcus Bell –
Third thing I’ve ordered from here and it’s another winner, arrived well wrapped and a day early, which the postie seemed pleased about too. Spot on for my desk. Only niggle is the cable is a bit short, so I needed an extension lead to get it where I wanted.
Fiona McAllister –
I’m a physics teacher so I couldn’t resist. Inside the sphere is a low-pressure mix of noble gases, and a high-frequency electrode at the centre sends filaments streaming out to the glass. When you touch it, your hand gives the current an easier path to ground, so the streamers gather beneath your fingertip. Having it react to the music on top of that is a brilliant touch, and it’s already earned a spot in my classroom for demonstrations.
Margaret Hollis –
bought this for my grandson’s 10th birthday and he hasn’t left his bedroom since, bless him. He keeps putting his hand on the glass and shouting “Nan, look, it follows my fingers!” Spot on.
Daniel Peverell –
Cracking little gadget. You pair it with your phone over Bluetooth, and the plasma inside the glass sphere pulses and flickers in time with whatever you’re playing, so bass-heavy tracks look brilliant. Touch the glass and the lightning gathers under your fingertips, which is a lovely bit of science for the living room. The sound is decent too, much better than I expected from a lamp. Chuffed with it.