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I tried this compact Aurora projector in a dark room to see how its different light modes looked on my ceiling. After some trial and error with the remote, I displayed the aurora effect, green stars, a moon image, and all three at once.
The aurora was my favorite effect. It created a soft, wispy pattern across the ceiling that reminded me of the Aurora Borealis, although I have never seen the real thing in person. The moving light was interesting and fun to watch. There is also a control for changing the speed of the aurora, but I pressed the wrong button while demonstrating it, so the video does not clearly compare the speed settings.
The green stars also showed up clearly in the darkened room. In the video, I said I thought they came from a laser. I did not verify the light source, so that was only my impression, not a confirmed specification.
Another mode projects a moon or other planetary image. A small adjustment knob changes the displayed image. I moved through several options, including a crescent and an image that may have been Saturn, before returning to the moon. One of the moon images looked especially realistic to me.
The effects can operate together. With the stars, aurora, and moon turned on, the projector created a layered display across the ceiling. That combination shows the features I found most interesting about this model.
I also activated the music function during the demonstration. The seller listing describes the product as having a Bluetooth 5.3 speaker that connects under the device name “WH-E24.” I did not verify the Bluetooth version or demonstrate the pairing process. The video only shows me turning on the music function and audio playing from the unit.
The projection covered a substantial part of my room. The ceiling shown in the video is about 15 feet wide, and the light extended across it and onto a curtain with the projector positioned at the side of the room. I would expect more central placement to distribute the effect more evenly, but I did not test that arrangement or measure the illuminated area.
I have tried a few projectors, and I really like this one. Using the remote in the dark took some experimentation, but the individual effects were easy to distinguish once they were active. For me, the wispy aurora and the option to combine it with the stars and moon make this projector especially enjoyable to watch.

