The maximum throw distance to the screen appears to be 8.3 feet. Anyone used a 10' or 12' throw and how was it? Screen size at that distance?
1057799
I have mine set-up at 12-13 feet on a 100 inch screen. I have also placed it on my neighbors side of the house about 15 feet. Picture was still good in quality but does lose some focus. My 100 inch screen is great.
1994993
I have a 120 inch screen and I'm 10 12 feet back...it has a border of 8 inches all the way around doesn't fill my screen....whenever I move out I should have more space.....I bought the bigger screen for this.... the 3d rocks ...if you have any questions email me.....Google spencer clough and you can find me
2139285
It looked good. But I did not have enough throw distance. Since it did not fill my screen I returned it.
238225
My screen size is 126 inches and the projector is 15ft away. The picture looks awesome!
1772130
At 8' feet with the lens adjusted as large as it will go this projector throws a W:67.5" x H:38.5" at 1920 x 1080 resolution for me. I'm not sure what aspect ratio your screen is, but this will leave you with considerable white space at 8' throw on a 10' wide screen. Also, this projector is fairly bulky and the fan is noticeably loud. Though it does a great job of exhausting hot air, this may be a negative if you or your potential customers are stuck standing by it. It does work well when the circumstances favor it, however I would suggest you consider more alternatives given the provided scenario. Take a look at the following link, particularly "Example 2": http://www.theprojectorpros.com/learn-s-learn-p-theater_throw_ratios.htm
2226369
I have tested the range, and it works very well at long-distance. I can't ever see it not work, because by that time I'm too far away to see the screen. I'd say the range max is probably 35 feet.
1932587
It's adjustable, so you can pretty much practice all the line drives and grounders you want. However, the net area is a bit smaller than would be ideal and my 10 year old misses the net from 15 feet away about every fifth throw. If I had to do over again, I'd look for something with a larger throw area. Hope this helps!
1521469
I actually set my projector about 8 feet from the screen that I have to do power point presentations on. I don't think that you will have a problem focusing from a shorter distance.
484773
It depends on the snow but on average mine throws around 15 feet. It does a really good job for me. I live in the Midwest.
2220145
That sounds about right. Mine is 16' away for a 100" diagonal screen. If you need something shorter I'd strongly suggest a short throw projector.
710955
Interesting question. I can't answer the max distance from the screen, but my projector is 14 feet from the screen ( 110 inch ) and it works great at that distance. I feel it could go back another 3-4 feet and the picture would still be as good.feel free to ask me any other questions you have.Thanks and good luck,Keith
1068976
So I just purchased this.... my projector is 13.5 feet away from the screen and I MIGHT be getting 80inch... is there a setting i'm missing? i've adjusted everything I can manually
1649409
Yes. I use the same exact set up. Just remember that it's a short throw projector and will need to be about 5ft (give or take) away from the screen.
953647
Hi Jeff, just remember, a short throw is meant to give you optimal picture from a shorter distance. I have backed this projector up as far as 20 feet and recieved a phenomenal huge picture with great clarity! Also, as far as the angle, I have had mine on the floor and then just adjuated the keystone to the correct angle to get a straight picture. Hope this helps.
853073
Couple of questions.1. Is your projector a short throw or long?2. What is your desired screen size?
858124
That depends on how big of a screen you want. Look at the lense for the throw info
1490057
Tongfeng Z. A good question. My throw distance is about 20 feet which makes an image 20 feet from corner to corner. I will try 10 feet tonight and let you know. There is a zoom function so I will give you the minimum and maximum.