What is the maximum throw distance?
1017502
Yours is a pretty broad question. What is the application? For up lighting against a white or light colored wall-they are great. For spot lights 15'-20' above a target-they are great. Spot light from the the base of the target-not so much. Additionally, you need to consider if the room is dark, semi-dark and/ or full light and outdoors. If you have a chance please pose similar question, but indicate the type of application. If I can help. I will.
839367
I don't know that Netgear gives maximum distances in feet; they say things such as "most powerful antennas", "best WiFi speed", and "Range for medium to large homes". My computer guy recommended this model, specifically. I found an article in PC Magazine Online; here's a link: http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2381378,00.asp They discuss the Pros, Cons, and the Bottom LIne. There is a sectoin where several models (e.g., Cisco Linksys E4200, E3000, and the Netgear N600 Series) are compared by Throughput, in Mbps, at 5feet, 15 feet, and 30 feet. Also, there is a section for user comments. I can add that I found mine very easy to install, no CD, and it reaches everywhere in my cluttered house. I don't know that Netgear gives maximum distances in feet; they say things such as "most powerful antennas", "best WiFi speed", and "Range for medium to large homes". My computer guy recommended this model, specifically. I found an article in PC Magazine Online; here's a link: http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2381378,00.asp They discuss the Pros, Cons, and the Bottom LIne. There is a sectoin where several models (e.g., Cisco Linksys E4200, E3000, and the Netgear N600 Series) are compared by Throughput, in Mbps, at 5feet, 15 feet, and 30 feet. Also,... » Read More I don't know that Netgear gives maximum distances in feet; they say things such as "most powerful antennas", "best WiFi speed", and "Range for medium to large homes". My computer guy recommended this model, specifically. I found an article in PC Magazine Online; here's a link: http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2381378,00.asp They discuss the Pros, Cons, and the Bottom LIne. There is a sectoin where several models (e.g., Cisco Linksys E4200, E3000, and the Netgear N600 Series) are compared by Throughput, in Mbps, at 5feet, 15 feet, and 30 feet. Also, there is a section for user comments. I can add that I found mine very easy to install, no CD, and it reaches everywhere in my cluttered house. « Show Less
317317
Hi. Drop over to www.projectorcentral.com. Use their throw/distance calculator. You can then work out exactly the screen sizes given your throw distance. I'm throwing a distance of 4 feet, and create a picture size of about 65" diagonally, so as a rough guide to create a 92" screen, you'd need about 5.5 feet of throw distance..Greg
1061490
I would say about 10 inches max. If you read my review, you note I gave only one star, as it broke.
358070
With a candela of 20,000 it will have a very strong throw - I have the Nitrecore P16 (20,900 candela) and is has great throw. For the most part, throw correlates directly with candela rating.
2069627
no no no no no no no no noHORRIBLEI can be 2 feet from it, it says 300 feet. Or vice-versa.Consider yourself warned . . . it's crap. Pure crap.
1591132
Sorry I don't know the maximum range. It works great for my grandson about 25 feet away and through two walls with the PC sitting on the floor.
1488832
That mainly depends on two things: 1. The tension on the elastic chord (which is determined by how tightly you twist it) and 2. How far back you pull the arm when firing.That said, the longest shot I've gotten is, roughly, about two to two-and-a-half feet. The ball usually rolls another couple of feet beyond that, too.
1526103
The throw is 5 1/2 ft l, 4 ft width. No down but gives more warmth than I can handle in this Northern Artic Weather. Looks very expensive without the expensive price. Well worth it.
2075207
I'm not sure of the maximum. Ours was 50 ft long and got stellar reception.
1702566
If your throw is short i would guess 4.5 to 6. this machine runs nicely at low voltage. i run a huricane ps.
958991
Unfortunately, no I cannot. I bought it as a gift so it is not in my possession. I remember that it was a standard size throw though if that's of any help.
679273
Yes,I'm not sure of range limit!I've done it from about 1.5 blocks !I'd say it would probably be good up to 1/4 mile tops!But I can't verify that!
1668701
The following throw distances are for a 120" screen in the the projector's native 16:9 aspect ratio. These are the closest and farthest distances (wide and tele) of the lens' zoom capability for this screen size. * Be aware of the pros and cons (mainly overall brightness and sharpness) of using the extreme ends of the zoom range. 141.3" to 300.8" (total inches) or 11.775' to 25.066' (total feet) or 11' and 9.3" to 25' and .792" (total feet with inch increments) or 359cm to 764cm (total centimeters) The projector also has a very wide range for lens shift (changing the height of image and offsetting either left or right. *The image quality will be best the closer these control are to center. Using lens shift alters where the light is being projected in relation to the center of the lens. The more these controls are used, the farther off center the light will exit from the center of the lens where it is best focused. It is capable of: 1 Horizontal height 47% 2 Vertical height 96% This translates to moving the picture up or down (off center) by 97% of the image height in either direction and left to right (off center) by 47% of the image width. Because theses adjustment are based on moving a rectangular image through a circular lens you cannot use the extreme ends of both vertical and horizontal adjustment. The adjustments directly affect each other. This means for a screen size of 120" (which will have a length of 104.4" and a height of 59.4") the projector has the ability to move the image 57.618" above/below or 49.068" left/right off center (from its original position). This is a very versatile range. Imagine (3) 120" screens mounted atop one another, utilizing the lens shift its just a hair short of being able to display on any one of those screens by adjusting the dial (without moving the projector).
1182257
It is 2-10ft diameter, so about 5 feet max from the receiver in any direction.
724338
The answer to your question is in the model # of the lathe. It has a 12" throw and a maximum length of 36". It also has six speeds which were not given with the lathe. I had to call the company to find out what they were. 550rpm, 800, 1250, 1650, 2600, & 3000. I hope that this helps you out.
822810
Maximum was in booklet but can't find at present. Possibly quite a bit of resistance with 300' but unsure. It is standard RG6. Go on Wilson Electronics site for more info.