I took one straight-on photo and one at an angle while holding the cube. Both show the warm-white lines receding deep into the center.
My photo has a little silver model car inside the cube and a glass catching the light above it. The repeated white lines give the whole scene a warm glow.
I set a pale egg-shaped ornament on its amber stand inside the cube. In my photo you can see it appear again and again behind the first one.
The photo is on my white tabletop with a black cup behind it. Even with the room lights on, the warm lines and reflections are easy to see.
I placed a tiny figure inside for the photo. The lit edges frame it, and the mirror repeats the scene into the background.
I put the blue cube beside a small figure on my shelf, just like in the photo. The blue spill on the wall makes that corner feel like a tiny sci-fi scene.
Even switched off, it does not look like a bulky gadget. The transparent sides and black base are easy to work into a shelf.
It takes up very little room next to my monitor, yet the mirror effect makes the whole setup more interesting.
My phone catches the bright edges, but it does not quite capture how far the reflections seem to go.
My brother kept walking around it to work out where all those extra squares were coming from.
I put my red miniature car in the center and photographed it straight on. The mirrors make it look as if there are cars all the way back.
I pictured a larger cube, but it is genuinely compact. The visual effect is still strong, so check the dimensions if shelf space matters to you.
I switch it on while working in the evening. It adds a little depth to an otherwise plain corner.
I got close enough to photograph one joint. The bright bars meet at the corner and keep repeating behind it, which is my favorite detail.
The warm-white version gives my bedside shelf a softer look without making it feel like a desk lamp.
It looks neat in daylight, but the illusion becomes much more dramatic when the rest of the room is dim.
The mirror effect is visible in daylight, but other lights can flatten it a little. I enjoy it most after sunset.
The reflections make a small display feel bigger. I like using it as a backdrop for one favorite miniature at a time.
At full brightness it is a bit much beside my monitor. The dimming control lets me keep the effect without the glare.
The exterior is simple, then you look inside and the squares seem to keep going.
Surprisingly striking for something this small.
The Type-C port is convenient because I already keep that cable on my desk.
The blue version is wonderfully moody at night.
I was worried it would be lost among my larger decorations. The bright geometry holds its own.
It sits neatly between my speaker and monitor. I can also move it to the bookshelf when I want a different look.
Dimmed down, it adds atmosphere without feeling as bright as the ceiling light.
People notice the glowing cube before they notice anything else on the shelf. It is much more interesting in person than a plain LED strip.
I picked the mixed-color version because I could not decide between a cozy glow and a cooler gaming look. The combination works nicely.
The black base gives the clear cube a clean finished look.
Gave this to a friend who likes unusual desk accessories. They immediately tried it in three different corners of the room.
After charging it, I can move it to the center of the display without a cord running in front.