equipment educational and scientific equipment audio visual equipment projection screensProjection Screens - 11 52 13
| Sponsored by: | Da-Lite Screen Co., Inc. |
Projection screens are used to display images from digital, overhead, slide and video projectors. They are installed in classrooms, conference rooms, movie theaters and home theaters.
There are a variety of projection screens available on the market such as rear projection and front projection curved, flat, manual or motorized screens.
In 1927, New York`s Roxy Theater housed the first rear projection screen made of rough Russian linen impregnated with gold, bronze and mercury amalgam. Many modern screen surfaces are made with a fiberglass material...
view entire overviewDa-Lite designs and manufactures a wide range of projection screens for both commercial and residential use. Whether the need is for front or rear projection, electric or manual operation, Da-Lite can provide a solution for the requirements of any projection screen installation.
Da-Lite's rear projection screens offer the viewer bright, high resolution images in both full and dimmed lighting conditions.
Standard features on all Da-Lite electric screens include black borders and preset adjustable limit switches that automatically stop the screen at the desired viewing level.
Black masking borders and Da-Lite's exclusive Camlok Roller system that prevents the screen from being accidently pulled from the roller are included in the standard features of the manual wall and ceiling screens.
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ManuSpec 3-part SpecsFeatured Manufacturers of Projection Screens:
Projection Screens Projects Up for Bid:
- MNDOT CARVER CO CHASKA TRUCK STATION (Bids Due 2009-12-15)
- COYOTE CREEK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (Bids Due 2009-12-15)
- LEA COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT BUILDING (Bids Due 2009-12-10)
- WETLANDS PARK NATURE CENTER & PARK EXPANSION (Bids Due 2009-12-10)
- CALABAZAS BRANCH LIBRARY (Bids Due 2009-12-10)
Tips on Estimating Projection Screen Costs from RSMeans
 | Do not assume that items covered in Equipment will be purchased and installed by others outside of your contract. This can be a costly error. Check all drawings for these items and for terms such as “NIC” (Not In Contract) or “By Others.” If these or similar terms are not in evidence, then it is safe to conclude that these are in your scope of work. |
