Electrical Disclaimer Further Information
110”
Bought this direct from the manufacturer in China in 2018. Lightly used before packing up a few years later.
See the photos for in-situ use.
Comes with remote and mounting brackets.
Here’s the description of this model from this source:
Reference Studio 4K Tab-Tensioned Motorized Screen Features
Durable Long Life and Upgradability
Our Reference Studio 4K Tab-Tensioned motorized screens have a very long expected life of 15-20 years, due to the use of our Pure Flat Tab-Tensioning system, which involves the use of a large asymmetrical roller tube, heavy weight bar, and precisely tensioned tabs at the sides of the screen. This long life, combined with our Reference Studio 4K 100EL material that performs at the studio/reference level, ensures that this screen can be used for many iterations of projector upgrades.
The projector technology today is advancing by leaps and bounds, which means that every 3-4 years is the optimum time to upgrade your projector. Because our screens perform at the highest level, you will be able to enjoy each improvement in performance to the fullest level on the Reference Studio 4K screens. All but the most expensive competitors are currently unable to fully support a 1080p image, which means by purchasing a non-Reference screen, you are effectively wasting the performance of your 1080p projector.
Due to our texturless surface and lambertian design, even when the resolution eventually increases to 4K pixel resolution, each pixel will be rendered accurately. Our competitors' non-Reference class screens effectively down-sample today's high-resolution 1080p projector to a lower-resolution image (as you will see in the tests/demonstration images below), and they will do it even more for tomorrow's higher resolution 4K projectors. Whether you are purchasing a screen to get the most performance out of your projector today, or you are purchasing a screen that will work with video resolutions of tomorrow - the Reference Studio 4K series is the best solution.
(Excuse the marketing speak, at least there is some tech info here).
The item being advertised is sold "as is", and no warranty should be assumed unless otherwise indicated and agreed between the Buyer and the Seller. Photos representing the item being advertised form part of the description unless otherwise specified.
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