Which is better between: Blackout Cloth, FlexiGray, ProGray, FlexiWhite &amp; ProWhite. For indoor Home Theatre/gaming. With low-med ambient light?
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If you are going to have ambient light get a grey screen. Look on carls web site to see the one that works best for you.
1808473
No. Projecting in well-lit rooms is difficult at its best. You may either greatly diminish 'ambient light' in the room, by dimming the lights and masking the windows. Carl's Place offers other screen materials. FlexiGray is a much better material for applications involving ambient light. Here is a link to a comparably sized piece of FlexiGray: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00JFDMXUS?psc=1 Please let me know if I can be of further help. Thanks! Joe Carl's Place
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I would google reviews on streamlights vs. Aimsports ( and ncstar, same design) before making a choice. You will see most people choose streamlight or surefire in the long run. Streamlight is a little cheaper than surefire though and equal in quality. Streamlight is pure quality but Surefire is made to be bullet proof almost but their prices reflect that as well. Surefire is best but streamlight is the only other option you can count on when its mounted to a gun. At least in my experiences.
1914181
Just depends in low light I suggest HD and in high light environment anti glare
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yes, Carl's ProGray - great choice! I have an Epson PowerLite Home Cinema 2030 1080p 3LCD Projector ( 2000 lumens ). I am very pleased with the picture.
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Thanks y'all! I bought trial versions of the 60W-equiv. (soft white) and the 100W-equiv. ('daylight') -- and LOVE them! In fact, I'm thinking I won't be able to use four daylight 100W in my standing lamp -- that would make the (two-story, great room) living room look like a hospital operating theater!!(Oh, and John? Other descriptions say those (other?) bulbs use the "Cree LED Filament Tower Technology" to make the light be 'thrown around' like an incandescent, rather than focused like a spotlight. This 'ad' doesn't include that info -- so I didn't know if CREE used to make one without the 'circle of light.' Hence my question.) Thanks y'all! I bought trial versions of the 60W-equiv. (soft white) and the 100W-equiv. ('daylight') -- and LOVE them! In fact, I'm thinking I won't be able to use four daylight 100W in my standing lamp -- that would make the (two-story, great room) living room look like a hospital operating theater!!(Oh, and John? Other descriptions say those (other?) bulbs use the "Cree LED Filament Tower Technology" to make the light be 'thrown around' like an incandescent, rather than focused like a spotlight. This 'ad' doesn't include that info -- so I didn't know if CREE used to... » Read More Thanks y'all! I bought trial versions of the 60W-equiv. (soft white) and the 100W-equiv. ('daylight') -- and LOVE them! In fact, I'm thinking I won't be able to use four daylight 100W in my standing lamp -- that would make the (two-story, great room) living room look like a hospital operating theater!!(Oh, and John? Other descriptions say those (other?) bulbs use the "Cree LED Filament Tower Technology" to make the light be 'thrown around' like an incandescent, rather than focused like a spotlight. This 'ad' doesn't include that info -- so I didn't know if CREE used to make one without the 'circle of light.' Hence my question.) « Show Less
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The Pro has a coiled cable and a tighter fit. Premium has straight cable and loser, arguably more comfortable, fit. If you wear glasses get the Premiums.
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Hello Craig, I bought the standard ones because I like the shiny look.I have used anti glare before and it seems OK.it does seem like you lose a little definition if you do use anti glare. If you are using it in a really bright area all the time then I'd say get it.otherwise I'd prefer the standard.
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You really have to see both side by side at a dealer. I can't think of a better answer. My answer is the VT is better because it's more versatile. The VT has inky blacks, great off angle viewing (more practical in a wider room or a room with viewers at different angles), and great motion and "pop". However, if you need a "bright" TV, LED/LCD is the way to go -- this is better for a room that's inundated with light, many windows, lots of daytime viewing. The plasma motion vs. sony XBR motion is another -- have to see it. I prefer plasma. Technically speaking in terms of black levels, the Sony with its local dimming feature will produce better blacks than the VT30, this has been measured by 3rd party people on the 'net.
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For any projector, this screen is the best option if you are going to project in a place that has at least some level of light. For areas with total abscense of light, people recommend a white screen. With this grey screen, colors will see more deep and less pale when there is some light in the room.
744747
From what I've seen, I would guess mat. I play it in my bedroom which has a bright light in the middle of the room. From my experience, never had a problem with surrounding brightness.
717908
Yes but better ones are opalescence or Philips nitewhite I have used both and they have better results
2271777
I bought the blackout cloth and it is not translucent at all. The fabric had treated side and a plain fabric side. It came with a note to project onto treated side. I believe you could project on both sides, but there would be a quality difference between the 2 sides. Hope this helps.
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DEAR KO,I had a great surprise with the quality that this product offered. Defnitly, over my expectations. I have a friend who has a regular one, and there is a big difference, in my personal opinion, in terms of brightness and reach between the two models. If I needed to buy it again, I would definitely go for the PRO Led. I hope this helps... Good luck with your purchase!
493190
Yup, I suggest getting a power strip so no one trips. The backdrops wrinkle easily, I may upgrade soon, but it is good to start with.
253906
I prefer the clear. The anti-glare takes all the crispness away from the screen and is too dark for my tastes. I found I had to increase the brightness level to the max to compensate.
2125067
I would say it reduce more than 60% of glare, assuming there is a light source directly shine on to the screen. It helps a lot when you are using your laptop under direct sunlight; also you would see no glare at all if you use it indoor!