Joytech Music Tesla Coil Acrylic Base Shell Arc Plasma Loudspeaker Wireless Transmission Experiment Desktop Toy Model XX01

I like that it's big but tomorrow it does just as much as the small one you can get on here except you can hook your phone into it and play music and you really can't tell what it's doing when you play music it's not powerful enough I guess.

Very cool, the screw and bolt system they have for plexiglass is trash, the nuts were to big for some of the holes, so I superglued it all together and that worked great. It plays music great (when you output a strong enough audio signal, phones are quiet, computer/ stero with amplifier makes it much louder), and lights stuff up. Would highly recommend.

This is my first Tesla coil. I wasn't sure what to expect. It was easy to assemble, and started up right away. The music play back is not loud. It is barley audible above the fan. It's fun to light up florescent tubes and watch the small spark bounce around.

This is a small Tesla Coil, and definitely has the 'wow' factor - but it is small, and not very loud. Interesting toy, but definitely is a toy. Instructions in spotty English, but good enough to assemble.

Farely simple to set up, instructions could use a bit of a renewal but nice tesla coil regardless of that. Needed it for a science experiment and it came in just right since the one I built shorted out

Hour to assemble, poor instructions, only fan & blue light work. It's going back. Extremely disappointed. I'd buy a more expensive model if there is another manufacturer.

This thing works really well for an off the shelf item. It is not super powerful, but way more powerful than I thought it would be. it's not that big so I didn't expect too much out of it. I got it to check light bulbs to see which ones were vacuumed and which ones weren't, it worked fantastically well for that use.

This gizmo looks cool as a gizmo, but the visuals of the arcs are minimal, small, dim loops that never change unless you wave the whole unit around. It was good for about 10 minutes of entertainment. The instructions are horrible! It calls for parts that don't exist, it gives you instructions in the wrong order, and leaves out many necessary steps. I have no idea why they have audio in. I thought maybe the audio changes the arcs, it doesn't. They claim it's a speaker, it's not, you can barely hear any sound buried under the subtle noise fo the fan. Assembly instructions: Take the paper covering off of all 6 of the clear pieces of the base. Remove the top four screws of the existing base. Slide the top of the new base over the top, and somehow snake the two large coils through the large hole. Using the screws you just removed, screw the new top on. Put the front on, and use a screw and nut to fasten it to the top. The nut slides in sideways and you have to align it with where the screw goes. Put the back on, and use a screw and nut to fasten it to the top. Put each side on, use a screw and nut to fasten them to the top and two screws and nuts to fasten to the front and back. The bottom is very tricky, and is most easily done with two people: One person holds the coil upside down while the other screws in the four screws and nuts to fasten to the 4 sides. Be very careful you don't push the nuts in too far or you will have to dissassemble it to fish them out. Make sure you follow the directions to plug it in and let the power supply settle for two seconds before you turn it on and after you turn it off. There is an extra bobbin of wire, I think this is to replace the wire that makes the arc. Note that this wire has a thin layer of insulation which you need to either burn off or scrape off the ends if you install a new wire.

Given the chance over, I would not have invested the time I spent unpacking this piece of rubbish, let lone invest money. If you listen really closely, you can hear a whisper of music over the static. Cheap Chinese rubbish.

Trabaja muy bien y cumple perfecto lo que ofrecen.