“What is the maximum distance for this projector? I have a 120" screen. Setting the screen on one side of my pool and want to make sure the projector can display the distance across.”
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To answer your question, I need to know if you're measuring screen width from side to side or diagonally (from one corner to the opposite corner.) Assuming width is from left side to right side, the projector set-back is found by multiplying the screen width by the throw ratio of the projector. This projector has a throw ratio of 1.35 to 1.64, So to produce a picture 120" wide (10 feet) the projector has to be 13.5 to 16.4 feet from the screen. On the other had, if you're screen measure is diagonal, you need to look at the width to height ratio to figure true screen width. As most video screens today are a 16:9 ratio, your magic number is 0.872. Multiply your diagonal screen width by that number, then multiply by the throw ratio: 10' x 0.872 x 1.35 = 11.7' minimum, 10' x 0.872 x 1.64 = 14.3' maximum. If you're using the older, original TV format ratio of 4:3. the magic number is 0.8 for a minimum and maximum distance of 10.8' to 13.1'.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Here is a web site that calculates screen size for a given distance from wall for this and many other projectors: http://www.projectorcentral.com/Epson-Home_Cinema_1060-projection-calculator-pro.htm
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The maximum size is 300 inches. It's fairly large and best used outside. The pool should be a perfect area.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The throw ratio is 1.35 - 1.64:1 and it has a maximum viewing size of 300".
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.the viewable maximum screen size is 300 inches and maybe about 25 feet on maximum distance.
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