Music Coil, Weytoll BT Version Electronics Mobilephone Music Coil, Artificial Lightnings Electric Arc Generator, Wireless Sound Transmission Science Experimental Teaching Aids

Waste of money

I'd never realised you could get consumer units for Tesla coils - I remember seeing the larger ones used in science classes at high school so I was excited, but slightly scared, to try this one at home.The instructions leave a lot to be desired, not much in the way of useful information to help you understand how to use it. I took to YouTube for help.Once you realise it's pretty straightforward to control, the fun begins.The unit is quite noisy but the sparks are amazing and it's weirdly cool seeing the lightning arc to your hand and fingers in the dark.It comes with some little led bulbs that you can light up as if by magic.A great way to safely play around with electricity.

The media could not be loaded. This is pretty cool! It’s a small Tesla coil that creates bursts of “lightning” at the end of a spike. You can control the intensity and frequency with two dials. There’s also the option of synching to music. The coil comes with a UK fused plug and 2 LED diodes and a spike that screws in the top. The instructions are a bit basic but easy to figure out. The effect Is great although best appreciated in a semi dark room. If you bring your finger close to the spike a bolt will jump to your finger - this is either totally imperceptible or at very close range feels like a small tap and isn’t painful at all. The bolts can power the LEDs even without touching them which is cool. A very interesting toy which helps explain fundamentals of electricity. Only downside is the unit could do with an off/on switch. As soon as you turn it on at the plug It starts sparking.

It did not work after few hours