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what to look for in a TV

Surprise no one mentions ultra short throw projectors. What's the community's opinion on those things?
there are pros n cons.

pro - options for massive screen size

con - good ST / UST aren't cheap, though definitely MUCH better than a comparable LCD, but up in the higher end of TV pricing nonetheless.
con - colors don't pop like a TV screen
 
short throw and ultra short throw projectors are not usually anywhere near you and don't have to be mounted on the ceiling. You can put it on a coffee table or box or whatever, plug it in and then stuff it in a cupboard when you're done. UST usually have a 2 - 4 ft projection distance needed for a 100" image.
 
short throw and ultra short throw projectors are not usually anywhere near you and don't have to be mounted on the ceiling. You can put it on a coffee table or box or whatever, plug it in and then stuff it in a cupboard when you're done. UST usually have a 2 - 4 ft projection distance needed for a 100" image.
I've watched a few reviews. You'll not want to move that thing a centimeter after setting it up. Apparently they can be quite painful to setup nicely as the requirements are pretty tight. Once they are setup they are apparently quite nice. I have heard of other people having to constantly reset the box to get the picture right. So a mixed bag of reviews in the end.
 
I was reading somewhere that you actually need to have a Roku account for the TV to work is this true?
You need to register the tv under an email address yes. Takes a few minutes zero hassle, unless you're doing 7 TVs lol.

Honestly, my new Hisense tv, was the biggest pain in the ass getting all my accounts connected. Once everything is connected it's flawless though.
 
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