Review: DC Comics Batman Light Up Box

The Light Up Box trend has been super popular for several years now. These light boxes are sometimes called LED cinematic message light boxes.  Although I’m late to join the trend, I finally purchased one and here are my thoughts:

The signs are mostly available in A4 and A5 sizes. I considered buying a mini light-up box. Fortunately, I slept on the decision. I decided it wouldn’t provide enough spaces for the word I was keen to display. You can also buy single line light up boxes. If I was to buy a light-up box again, I’d purchase the colour changing one that comes in 7 different colours and two-colour changing functions. It also contains 100 pieces of letters, numbers and symbols with a handy storage compartment.

The Batman Light Up Box contains a three-line light up box, a set of black letters and a USB cord. Mine has two spots for hanging on the wall. You can add two regular batteries to power the light. The letters are clear to read and better than the coloured set I bought off eBay. I wish there was an ‘@’ symbol. But you can purchase letters in fun colours from eBay and Esty.

Batman Light Up Box Pros

  • An affordable and fun way to create a custom sign
  • Perfect for parties, social media photos, videos and streaming

Batman Light Up Box Cons

  • Limited space for characters

The Batman Light Up Box is a fun way to display your username in videos or while streaming. It’s also ideal for photo props or business reception areas. You can use it with the light turned on or off.

I bought my Batman Light Up Box from EB Games. You can find them at places like Amazon, Typo and eBay.

Image Credit: Photo by 43 Clicks North on Unsplash

Emma Crameri: Brisbane-based technology reviewer and writer, Emma Crameri is a regular contributor for Women Love Tech and the lifestyle site TheCarousel.com - where she reviews products. Passionate about all things tech, she has worked on ICT projects, online education and digital marketing. An early adopter, with both Android and Apple devices, Emma is also the Editor of the Brisbanista, and Game Set Tech websites.

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