Tingli’s Rose vibrating egg combines an egg-shaped body with a connected rose-shaped element in the catalog photograph. Its 235 × 31 × 35 mm entry describes the supplier’s size reference for the product, not a confirmed insertion length. The procurement decision is the delivered assembly: which part contains the controls, how the connecting section is handled, and what operation depends on the app.
Use the assembly figures without inventing component dimensions
The official entry gives one size and weight for Rose Egg. It does not identify measurement endpoints or separate figures for the egg, rose element and connecting section.
| Parameter | Published specification | What to confirm |
|---|---|---|
| Published size | 235 × 31 × 35 mm [1] | Ask for each component’s dimensions and the endpoints of the long reference. Do not label 235 mm as the egg’s working length. |
| Published mass | 81.5 g [1] | Confirm whether the complete connected assembly and any accessory are included; packed mass is a separate value. |
| Construction | Silicone and ABS [1] | The entry does not map the materials to each part or establish their grade and cleaning compatibility. |
| Electronics | Vibration and app function; USB charging [1] | Motor location/count, local button map, app identity and device-side charging connector remain unspecified. |
Keep the connecting section in the sample and packaging review
Request the drawing for the egg body, connecting section and rose-shaped element together. Ask Tingli to identify the actual function of each part and the permitted handling/removal method. A connected decorative element is not proof of a retrieval-load rating, a separate motor or an interchangeable accessory.
On the approved sample, record how the connecting section rests in the proposed retail insert. Obtain the supplier’s bend, storage and care instructions before approving a folded packing arrangement. Keep the assembly drawing and pack revision in the quotation so a change to the rose element does not silently change the supplied set.
Identify which decisions belong to the app and which belong to the hardware
The official page names an app function but does not provide a supported-control map. The following defines the evidence a Rose Egg sample should supply, rather than claiming that these behaviors have already been demonstrated. [1]
| Decision | Evidence for this connected egg |
|---|---|
| Local operation | Supplied instructions locating the control and showing start, selection and stop without a phone. |
| Phone-dependent functions | Named official app, hardware/app revision and supported phone requirements; an actual pairing demonstration. |
| Disconnection | Supplier-defined state of the egg and a demonstrated local stopping route for that revision. |
| Charging and care | Exact lead, input and instructions for both the egg and connecting assembly. No IP rating is published in the reviewed entry. |
Sources and editorial review
QQIP Editorial re-read Tingli’s Rose Egg entry on 14 October 2026 and used the existing matched catalog photograph. Published values remain supplier statements. Assembly and phone checks are proposed procurement work; no sample, connection, material or ingress test was performed.
- Tingli — Rose vibrating egg ↗
Catalog name, silicone/ABS, app/vibration wording, USB charging, 235×31×35mm and81.5g. Component endpoints, app identity and commercial terms are absent.