Nice! I see a lot of sunset lamps on Amazon, which one is this, if you don't mind saying?I got a new one- it a "sunset" projector lamp from amazon- about $12. I bought one to light up the wall so I could see a clock at night and liked it so much I bought another. These things are USB powered! You can switch the colors and brightness from switches on the power cord, no app needed.
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They are this one.Nice! I see a lot of sunset lamps on Amazon, which one is this, if you don't mind saying?
They are this one.
Incidentally, after I ordered the first one I got a letter in the mail from the company that makes it offering me $30 to write them a 5 star review. I think I had already written a 5 star review, but they are scumbags. This is why amazon reviews are all but worthless. You never know which ones were paid for. No, I didn't collect the $30.

Most reviews where people received the product for free are tagged "Vine" reviews.
I use fakespot all the time, and I also use the camelizer to track prices and get alerts when something I am interested in has a price drop.
To expand on this for a sec. I am an Amazon Vine reviewer and have been for a few years.
The thing with Amazon Vine is that, yes we receive the product for free, but it’s Amazon providing the product, not the seller - and it’s specifically this way to remove incentivized bias from reviews like what was mentioned in the previous thread by @mrehorst ($30 from seller for 5 star review). I’ll argue that it’s an ethical program designed to combat shady practices like that by providing fully unbiased reviews by real people who received the product with no strings attached - just Amazon requiring that *we write* (not AI) an honest and informative review. We are not rewarded for writing positive reviews, nor are we penalized for writing negative reviews.
In short, the Vine reviews can be trusted to be real, accurate, and unbiased.
- rey




