100in Fixed Frame Projector Screen, Diagonal 16:9, Active 3D 4K Ultra HD Projector Screen for Home Theater or Office (16:9, 100")

The media could not be loaded. This screen far exceeded my expectations for looks and quality. I looked at HUNDREDS of ways to either build my own or buy the 'screen' portion and just make my own frame. I'm not even going to say it's great "For the money", because money aside it's far beyond what I could have pieced together in my shop. I've always been a home theater audio video kind of guy, and have been doing surround sound/Tv set ups for over a decade, and this screen is a no-brainer. and for $150...!!!?? Get out of here! Yeah I could have bought a cheap $40 screen and put my own time, labor and material cost in to built a wood frame with velvet around it, but that would have ended up costing more like $75 and several hours of labor, and STILL not look as good as this. It's got super thick screen material, 100% not see through, and a manufactured assembly that makes it super easy and light weight.Pro's --It's fully black out very thick material.-Sturdy aluminum frame-Nice clean lines-Light canceling black velvet boarder so your projector doesn't have to be "PERFECTLY" square for viewing-Takes about 30-40 minutes to put together if you're semi handy-I have a middle of the road 4K projector and the picture quality is fantastic, especially being a 10ft screen size.So here's what you need to know for the set up side of things:#1 - My set up has the projector distance is about 13ft away from the screen (That's from the front of the projector, not the back) It fills it up perfectly with very minor overlap into the light canceling screen boarder.#2 - Installing this; Some people's reviews talked about the corners not sitting perfectly or something tweaked where two frame pieces meet. That's just poor handy-man ability. this thing is super strong aluminum framed, and If you lay it all out and leave the corner screws a bit loose at first, then come back and hold each corner where it needs to be while tightening down (I used a drill with an allen attachment instead of hand turning the supplied allen wrench... Way faster and easier to line up) It's that simple. no problems, its perfectly flush on all 4 corners.#3 - The springs take a bit of time, but it's light work. Do like the instructions say, and start in the middle and go back & forth and back & forth to each opposite side all the way around the whole thing. (Google 'how to stretch a canvas if you're confused. Same idea.)#4 - Center support; Get a friend or spouse... After all the springs are in place around the frame and screen it will be bowing 'inward' at the center, so you have to install the provided center support to stretch it back out. It's STIFF A.F. I did it by myself, but it would have been a lot easier with a 2nd set of hands.#5 - Mounting on the wall; They supply 4 corner brackets. I couldn't come up with a good way to have all 4 corners hold tight, so what I did was install the top 2 and tightened them down, then hung the screen, marked the wall in the bottom two corners, took the screen back down & measured up to install the bottom 2.LAST;*REMEMBER THIS IF YOU BUY THIS SCREEN* When mounting, there's no great way to get all 4 brackets tight to the wall and still get the screen to overlap them, so I left the bottom 2 brackets loose. They have slotted space for the screw to float up and down allowing you to hook the screen on the "loose" bottom 2 while lifting the top over those 2 brackets. It will hold it all nicely to the wall, while keeping the top level.Hope this helps someone out there cause I had a heck of time making a decision... But so glad I went this route!

The media could not be loaded. Freaking fantastic. This screen is so sharp in the day and night! That audio is coming from the video playing in the video. Wimus p63 projector a google tv attached..Samsung sound bar and woofer....and the picture is fantastic. Theater vibes all under $400. If you see this ...buy it. It's easy to assemble on your own. You don't even the need to put the bottom brackets on..it will.lay flat with just mounting the top. Although the price is low it is not cheap by any means in quality. Will be getting one for the music room and bed room as well.

A bit late on the review but been using this projector screen for a few years now and couldn't be happier. It brings the whole room together and is esthetically pleasing giving a true cinema feel. Has a velvet black boarder which absorbs any light that may project over the screen giving a seamless image on screen. Very easy to put together and mount. All necessary hardware is included. Took me about 20 mins to put the screen together and mount it all on my own. Highly recommend.

I previously purchased a 110in screen from a competitor for over twice the price of this screen. After selling that screen because I needed to downsize I decided I'd to give this one a try. I was hesitant at first, but went ahead and ordered it and I am really glad I did. This screen is every bit as good as it's more expensive competitors. Great quality, great picture, sturdy and built to last. Just buy it and save yourself some money, you'll be happy you did.

I regret trying to save 10-20$ over a silver ticket screen. That said, it’s a good quality, sturdy screen that works great.It’s packaged well, comes with spare parts, and the assembly is straightforward although it takes a while. Attaching all the tiny springs is takes half the time of assembly. The issue comes in when you’re ready to mount it. This part might take just as long as putting the screen together. The brackets are just a flat-ish square piece of metal with a small ledge on one end. You mount two with the lip facing up and two at the bottom facing down. Then you stretch the screen onto them and hope you measured right and that your anchors will hold. That is if the center support beam doesn’t fall out the back because it’s basically a tension rod with nothing holding it in. Also, the instructions are completely wrong at this step - they show a different edge design that would lock on better, so I had to figure out the system myself.Other than the mounting step, I like it - it’s a nice white screen with just the right amount of reflectivity, a surprisingly strong but lightweight aluminum frame, and the really nice velvet border.Considering the name brand version with the proper mounting system (I found youtube videos showing them while trying to figure this screen’s mounting system) costs only 10-20% more, I should have just gone for that. Would probably have saved me an hour or two for the same result.

I got the 120” version. It looks great, was easy to put together and the price was definitely right.

if you dont have adequate space or the strength to build this, i can see it being a chore. Thankfully, we had just enough room, and I'm still dexterous enough to get all the springs into place that i needed to. What a great value though... Our projector has a new lease on life. Picture looks more vibrant and brighter than using paint on screen or just a plain wall. Even better than the crappy screen we had before. Same quality as the ones 50-100 more.