there are pros n cons.Surprise no one mentions ultra short throw projectors. What's the community's opinion on those things?
I was thinking of those a few years back but then I would have to mount it above my couch ( I have a tiny place) and run all the wiring to it then have it showing on my wallSurprise no one mentions ultra short throw projectors. What's the community's opinion on those things?
short throw...or ultra short throw...usully a few feet from the screen and in front of the couchI was thinking of those a few years back but then I would have to mount it above my couch ( I have a tiny place) and run all the wiring to it then have it showing on my wall
I am not sure what you mean by thatyshort throw...or ultra short throw...usully a few feet from the screen and in front of the couch![]()
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.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 was reading somewhere that you actually need to have a Roku account for the TV to work is this true?please list your credentials so we know you speak from a position of authority...beyond 'experience'LoL
You need to register the tv under an email address yes. Takes a few minutes zero hassle, unless you're doing 7 TVs lol.I was reading somewhere that you actually need to have a Roku account for the TV to work is this true?
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