![]() The switch moves firmly and gives a satisfying click into place to the left, right or off position. Operating the projector with a single toggle switch to move between the planetarium and the projector is easy. We likened the projector to a little robot, and you could quite easily add some googly eye stickers to make it look more fun! It feels sturdy and well-built, the switches are large, and the battery pack has a safety screw. The rotation is good, and it pivots vertically to access the different functions. The projector is navy blue and white, cylinder-shaped on a triangular base. Admittedly, on first use, our kids whizzed through the photos quickly before wandering off, possibly because there was no instantly apparent information detailing what they were looking at - more on that later. We enjoyed looking at the images on the supplied discs (three included with eight images on each). Image quality is maintained with minor focus adjustments, which our children managed to do intuitively and with ease. As with an old-fashioned overhead projector, the projector can be focused onto near or far surfaces to increase or decrease the size of the images. ![]() Spinning the projector on its axis, we found the slide viewer and tactile focus wheel. Initially, they did not realize there were two domes on top of each other and were initially disappointed with the projection - once they had figured out there was a top dome to remove, out shone lots of blue 'stars.'
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