Lampy

//General Information - Copied from wiki//
Lampy is a golden yellow desktop lamp with a long, flexible gooseneck from his head to his body. He appears in the 1987 animated film The Brave Little Toaster and its sequels. He is the only appliance who is clearly literate (probably due to shining his light on the books his Master would be reading), as he is seen reading a phone book with more aptitude than Toaster. He has no arms but can use his electric cord and plug as handy appendages (as most other appliances do). //Relationship - Copied from wiki//
Lampy is good friends with Toaster. He is not so nice to Blanky during the first half of the film and even calls him a baby. Lampy also finds it odd at first when Toaster starts treating Blanky more kindly, though he later warmed up to him as well. Lampy has little patience for the bombastic Radio, even though they're best friends, and the two usually end up fighting. Lampy also dislikes Kirby's bossy attitude. //Trivia - Copied from wiki//
Lampy is a female in the German, Polish, Serbian, Czech 1992, Slovak, and Brazilian 1996 dubs, as well as Russian TV dubs for the first two movies.
Furthermore, the entire forest scene is censored from the TV version of the Polish dub, giving no explanation as to how his Polish counterpart burned out her bulb. However, this scene remains intact on the DVD.
In Thomas M. Disch's original novella The Brave Little Toaster Goes to Mars, Lampy stayed behind with Kirby while the other appliances went on the mission. He was also named "Tensor", just like in the previous original novella, and although his surname is "Luxley", captions read "Locksley".
Lampy bears a striking resemblance to Crow T. Robot from Mystery Science Theater 3000, and the character Rayman from Ubisoft's Rayman video game series.
There is a cameo of Lampy and friends in the series The Oz Kids in the episode "Christmas in Oz".
In the film National Treasure, Benjamin Gates stated that Thomas Edison discovered hundreds of ways not to make the light bulb before knowing the one way to make said invention work.
Lampy holds many references to Edison himself, not just because he's an electric light, but also because he comes up with many ridiculous ideas that seemed good at the time (e.g. riding on the Master's bed while Kirby pushes, using the Master's pogo stick, and riding in the refrigerator on a skateboard while Kirby pulls). Sooner or later, however, Lampy's inventive thinking pays off (e.g. turning himself into a lightning rod, or making the group look like a ghost to scare St. Peters).
One of Lampy's earliest lines even happens to be: "Holy mother of Edison!" //Other - NOT copied from wiki//
Lampy himself is first concerned and terrified, trying to hide somewhere when you confront him for the first time, as humans are NEVER to be able to see them in their anthropomorphic, "active state". Like all appliances used by humans, they have a "static state", where they are their normal everyday appliance with regular features without breaking the laws of the world. But when humans aren't around to see them or notice them, they have a " active state" where they can move freely on their own will, and actually gain back their expressive, anthropomorphic features. So it is actively forbidden for a human to see one in their "active state". Now, overtime he will become more comfortable with you seeing him in that state, he may tell you to keep it a secret or talk to his friends so you can hang out with them as well. //Overview of his friends - Copied from wiki//
Toaster is a reflective toaster and the titular protagonist (Second best friend)
Blanky is a yellow electric heating blanket (Friend)
Kirby is a green and gray upright vacuum cleaner (Friend)
Radio is a red vacuum tube-based dial-meter radio (Best friend)