Can you reduce screen size without physically moving the projector mount? I have an existing ceiling mount I would prefer and not move.
838546
There is some adjustment available in the settings, but it depends where your old mount is located. This projector needs to be about 7 Ft from the screen. It is a short throw model.
838547
We mounted our projected at church about 5-6 feet from the wall, and I think you can reduce the screen size by using the keystone feature. Hope this helps.
838548
this is an interesting projector. very large projected images...within 30 inches of a wall or screen. the projector lens is actually convex hence the "short throw" feature. as you move the projector away from the wall or screen, it very quickly becomes extremely large...approximately 8' hign about 6' from the wall
1130764
get rid of this stand its just a couple screws you can remove it from the television and buy a wall mount bracket which will allow you to mount it flush on the wall and it will only take up the space the monitor takes up - the stand
1845721
The 8350 does not use keystone correction. It has lens shift (far better, as it does not require subtracting pixels from the image.) You do not angle it toward the screen- you will get keystoning if it is not situated perfectly parallel. Lens shift allows the projector to be ceiling mounted and shift the image down onto the screen, basically one full image height. How far down do you want it to go? My projector is mounted 6" off the ceiling, projects onto the screen 10 ft. away, and I can shift the image down so the top of the image is over a foot from the ceiling with very little keystoning.
2111683
You have to flip the projector up side down. If it doesn't line up after trying it a few different ways then you got the wrong mount. (it took me a minute to figure it out)
1324879
it always leans back slightly, otherwise it would be too forward to see the screen. you can adjust where you secure the mount about an inch and a half...so you can move it back farther back if you want.
841162
There is a grey screw with a Phillips head that you turn to either adjust up or down on the projector. Hope it helps.
511441
This mount will adjust to absolutely any angle you need. If you are in a tight spot, then this is the mount for you. If you need to angle the projector "down" then you need a longer mount...one with a "down rod" preferably...Angling the image downward will cause a distortion, or trapezoid. It can be "corrected" with the keystone function, but that should be a last ditch attempt. You are far better off getting the right mount that will put your projector at the correct height for your screen.
1118963
You can change the image size by moving the projector closer or further from the screen (or white wall). I can fill up a portable widescreen screen easily. The resolution is good too. I deal in detail so it's important to keep the detail more than the size.
694008
Greetings,Yes, you can use your projector as the primary display (VGA or HDMI) without a secondary screen attached.Best regards,MITXPC
152497
Yes. You can. It's a great product. I have it on a shelf and it works perfectly. I purchased the ceiling mount and decided not to use because it works so well. FYI it only has two HDMI ports. If you have more questions feel free. Evan.williams92@gmail
2155014
Yes you can turn the projection off. My husband and I leave it on during the week so I can see the time on the ceiling, but turn it off on weekends. It has a nice blue glow so it doesn't hurt your eyes.
1907579
No. I was concerned about it too but most modern projectors have an angle adjustment feature that negates the height issue.
1606445
Hi.. Yes you can if you mean that it would be clear I really at first I put it on a small table.. But, more importantly, that there should be an appropriate distance between the projector and the screen..To enjoy watching movies with real 3d.I hope that I benefited you
920471
That is how we installed our's. Put a nice stained board up for stability & put the mount on it. When we fold the TV up to the ceiling we attatch a bungie cord across it incase we hit a hard bump just to be sure the clame doen not bounce loose. Seems to work great.
953646
I have the projector mounted on a stand about 3 feet away from the screen. Any further back was too large of a display for a 5 foot screen. I think ceiling mounted would work as well.
2081805
I think this would be an awkward way to use it. The weight of the projector and arm would almost certainly cause the arm to pivot downward no matter how tight you fasten the screws at the "wall"-side arm attachment point. You'd need some kind of second anchor like a wire that very securely held the arm up to the ceiling or to a higher point on the wall than the mount plate. If you have a very short throw projector and are confident the anchored wire won't pull out of the wall, it might work, but I think you would be happier with a standard wall mount instead.
1669421
You could, but it needs to be in the back of the room so it would need to clear your seating. The further away it is the bigger picture you can project. I bought a bracket for under $30 and put it in drywall ceiling with no studs, worked perfectly. Awesome projector!