Insignia™ - 75" Tripod Projector Screen - Black/White

As far as picture quality goes, this projector screen really is great! Unfortunately, the second time we used it was on a slightly breezy day. After setting it up, which is super easy by the way, it started to tip over after a small bit of wind. I was still nearby, so I caught it before the screen had the chance to fall to the ground. I then noticed the top part of the screen, where the connection to the stand is found, separated a bit from the screen's frame. There are still two screws attaching the hook to the top part of the screen, but I'm afraid it won't remain attached for much longer. I hope to get a few more uses out of it, but I think the real issue is the stand. It's a bit too unstable for a screen that weighs considerably more. I now realize this screen is probably better suited for indoor use instead of watching movies outdoors.

Via curbside pick-up... I took a chance and purchased it... Upon receiving it I am unsatisfied with the condition of this supposedly brand new projector screen (It is open box condition at best). I should have not been charged for a brand new screen. It has scratches, dents and a blemished screen.

if you want the most basic screen this is it. Unfortunately there are better ones you can get for around this same price. I picked it up open box for $60 and think thats a decent price. I might return it for one a little larger though and with a better screen. This one shows reflections of white pretty harsh. Its not distracting unless you're looking right at white. I wanna get a screen with better gain so it won't do that. If I did keep this one I wouldn't be upset but at some point I'm sure I'd still decide to upgrade. Oh, the metal part that contains the screen did come with a dent in it. The box isn't the best so I'm sure it'll get beat up in transit to almost anyone.

The 75” screen is a bit bulky even when folded up, but it easy to move it around if you have a wide open space. Just wish it came with a bag or carrier so I ended up buying one on Amazon that ended up being a tad bit too small but it does protect the entire screen (folded up) for storage and transportation. It is very easy to setup and takes about 2-3min tops to get it fully extended. What takes the most time is setting up my projector so the picture is straight while also filling all/most of the screen. If you can get this on sale ($99) then it’s a great deal. Very sturdy and allows you to bring the big screen to your house!

Leaves a very good picture from the projector and is easy to set up. There was a little more expensive version and wish I got that one, this one is nice. Oh yes it's a very nice (Monty Python reference).

I purchased my screen after reading reviews for the outdoors to watch movies like at the drive in. Winds got up to 12mph today so I put sand bags on the bottom and the screen is protected in between two post on my covered patio. The wind blows yet it stands. We had great movies to bring in the fourth and I am enjoying tonight. I am a single female and find the screen manageable between indoors and outdoors. I gave away to the church the 12 fr. wide 8 ft. long inflatable screen I purchased a couple of weeks ago because it was too big for my taste. The Insignia screen is very versatile for work and play!

Easy to pick up and carry to all my events. Large enough to see from the back of the room. Lightweight as well. It seems very durable too!

The screen is generally very well made, but there was a minor problem with the mechanism that attaches the screen roller to the upright stand. It did not hold them together securely. After removing the retaining clip with snap ring pliers, and lifting the plastic latch off of the shaft without detaching its spring, it was obvious that the three holes in the shaft were not aligning properly when the latch was in its "captured" position. After rotating the shaft appropriatly with channel lock pliers and then reassembling the mechanism it worked much better but still not particularly well. The forces on the mechanism when the screen is extended help hold the parts together, but the screen has a slight tilt to the rear that can be corrected by putting a small book (or similar) under the rear leg of the tripod. The reflective surface of the screen is excellent.