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The Orange Solar Power Crookes Radiometer is a handcrafted glass vacuum bulb device that converts light energy into mesmerizing rotational motion. Measuring 10x10x16 cm, it operates purely on sunlight or artificial light, requiring no external power. Ideal as a decorative piece or educational tool, it demonstrates fundamental physics principles while adding a sleek, eco-conscious accent to any professional or home environment.



| Age Range Description | Adult |
| Asin | B07MP6SSS1 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #110,658 in Toys & Games (See Top 100 in Toys & Games) #39 in Solar Power Kits |
| Brand Name | DORAMI |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (237) 4.4 out of 5 stars |
| Educational Objective | Physics |
| Item Dimensions | 3.94 x 3.94 x 6.3 inches |
| Manufacturer | DORAMI |
| Manufacturer Minimum Age Months | 180 |
| Manufacturer Part Number | OSFSJ003 |
| Material Type | Glass |
| Number Of Items | 1 |
| Set Name | DORAMI Solar Power Crookes Radiometer Kit |
| Size | 10cm x 10cm x 16cm |
| Theme | Physics |
| Upc | 602463522046 |
User
Works like a charm!
Got it yesterday, and yesterday we had a variety of weather, so here's my experience:1) In direct sunlight, it "whir spins". I don't mean it makes sound, but it's moving so fast it's just a blur.2) In indirect sunlight, but still a bright day: steady spin, but not real fast. Maybe one rotation every second or second and a half. But it keeps it up.3) Cloudy daylight: sits there like it's waiting for a bus. Maybe twitches a little occasionally, but no rotation whatsoever.So, there you have it. It actually works better than I had hoped, and so I give this a full five star thumbs up. The colored glass makes for an attractive piece, and I could see giving one of these to just about any science-minded person. The fact that it doesn't spin on a cloudy day is more than compensated for by its behavior in direct sunlight, where it spins so fast that in an earlier age you might have thought it was possessed by demons. You can think that now, too, if you want, but it probably isn't actually true.
User
Intriguing and delightful
I bought this for my husband for our 11th anniversary and he absolutely loved it! He opened it at the restaurant where we booked for our anniversary lunch and it was a head-turner! Everyone there started to ask how it worked. It’s an eye-catcher on my husband’s mahogany desk. Very classy. A great gift for anyone who wants to ignite the imagination or inspire wonder.
User
Beautiful and interesting
The glass piece is pretty as can be, it gives a “tartarian” kind of vibe. When in sunlight the panels obviously rotate and it’s just a neat science-y gadget. I’m a man and I love it personally. Sits next to my tv in my living room near my window. 100% recommend.
User
Fun to watch
Good eye catcher
User
Perfect functioning and arrived intact
The packaging for the radiometer was very adequate to get such a fragile device to me. It is glass and it has to maintain a partial vacuum inside to work properly so delivery was a concern.This Crooke's Radiometer was originally invented as a physics device and does what it was intended to do. It was intended to measure the power of the light incident on the vanes. Several people commented in reviews that it didn't spin in the light of their common lamp, and that is expected. It would take a strong directed household spot light to focus enough photons on the vanes.If you put the device in any full sunlight it should spin very fast. Normal sunlight is imparting much more energy than my house lamp. Thus sunlight is typically required to take advantage of this physics toy.I have another radiometer made of plastic which spins slower in the same sunlight. I believe this due to that plastic radiometer not passing as much light radiation to the vanes. The glass device passes more of the light. And probably has a better balance of vacuum. The vacuum inside has to have a partial atmosphere to work best.You'll note the spin direction shows the darker side of the vane paddles are pushed away from the light source, which confirms the principle that the absorption of energy and subsequent passing of heat energy to the air molecules inside the device is the cause of the spinning. It does not spin because of the impact of photons because if it did, the lighter side of the paddles would be pushed away and the device would spin in the opposite direction, as more photos would be reflected by the lighter side of the vane's paddles.
User
Decorative and delightful!
A Radiometer in the window just makes me happy, spinning faster as the sun is brighter, and slowing with a little cloud cover.A simple mechanism that captures science/physics. This one in particular is my favorite.
User
Works great and looks great
Works great and looks very nice.
User
Cheap and it shows
Looks like dirty fingerprints on the flags, the black side of the flags has chipped paint. The wheel requires full sun to turn. Poor quality control. A waste of money.
User
飽きないインテリアです
購入してずっと窓際に置いています。夏、直射日光が当たるとものすごい勢いで回ります。回り過ぎるので半調のカーテンや日陰に置いておくとちょうどいいです。電気代などかからず、日中毎日緩くクルクル回っていてます。飽きがこなくて良いインテリアだと思いました。
User
Great Product. Tasteful Design
Works like a charm.
User
Excelente
Bonito artículo para el escritorio
User
The pressure of sunlight
An ornamental toy that has no function other than to spin in the presence of sunlight or other light sources. Works quite well, and I'm considering buying the other two or three colours available.
User
Works well.
Works well.
Trustpilot
5 days ago
3 weeks ago