Wall/Ceiling mounted Screens |
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You will most commonly find these screens in bars and clubs or areas where the screen does not need to be on at all times. The screen is attached to a bracket either on the wall or hung on the ceiling. When the screen is required, pull down to the necessary amount and the images are projected onto the screen. These screens are effective when space is limited as they can fold away quickly and be almost out of site. |
Electric screens
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Electric screens are available for nearly every application including tab-tensioned and tension locking, which hold the screen fabric taut to allow the screen to fold up into its wall or ceiling casing without creasing. The screens have a slim casing where the screen is retracted into and look very effective when used in environments such as boardrooms etc. |
Rigid rear projection screens
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Rear projection screens are designed for use with multimedia rear projectors. The projector shines onto the rear side of the projector screen, therefore allowing people to walk in front of the screen without blocking out the image or casting a shadow. |
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Portable mobile screens
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These screens are designed for use for people who require the ability to project in different locations on a fairly regular basis. They are most commonly used by sales executives and product salesmen etc. Those who need to show a presentation in different locations or offices.
These screens normally have legs and a frame. They come in their own case usually and can be stored in the back of a car for use when ready. |
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Tripod screens
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Tripod screens are portable and can be used and transported easily.
Tripod screens are usually square in shape but they are height adjustable so if you don't open it in full height you wont get a full square screen. Opening them to 3-quater height will give you the 4:3 rectangular screen shape, which will match the 4:3 image shown by the projector. |
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Pantograph (rising) screens
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Pantograph screens, or rising screens as they are sometimes referred to, mount from the floor towards the ceiling, unlike conventional wall and ceiling projection screens that pull down from the ceiling. Pantograph screens have a system of springs/ levers that form the pantographic mechanism that helps the screen to rise. These are available in two formats: manual or electric. These screens are normally sold to be used with slide projectors. |
On-glass screens
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Glass holographic projection screens work fantastic in shop windows, they are attached to the glass window so that it can show offers, products and information, even when the store is close. These on glass screens are normally thin adhesive film, designed to be used with a rear projector. The screen requires no power, some manufacturers advise that the rear projection is situated at a 35 degree angle, others say there are no projector angle limitations with their screens. It is advisable to have the installation carried out by an expert installation company as this can be quite difficult. |
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Inflatable screens
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Large inflatable screens are ideal for outdoor use when a very large viewing area is required such as open air concerts, outdoor movie theatres, large corporate events and sales events.
It is also possible to use an inflatable screen indoors. |
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Auditoria screens
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Auditoria screens can be found in large theatres, conference centres and meeting halls. These are very large screens viewing size from approximately 7.5 metres wide and 3 metres high up to around 14 metres wide and 8 metres high. |
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