The Dalite 120 x 160" Advantage Manual Projection Screen With CSR (Controlled Screen Return) is a ceiling recessed manually operated screen.

The Advantage is designed with the installation process in mind. It has the luxury of having the case and fabric and roller mechanisms installed separately. Dalite employs a unique floating mounting method which utilizes adjustable roller brackets. All this is built into the lightweight, extruded aluminum case which allows for the centering or offsetting of the screen.

Offered exclusively by Da-Lite, the Controlled Screen Return (CSR) system adds an impressive feature to the Advantage design. The CSR system ensures the quiet controlled return of the screen into the case providing optimal performance and smooth, consistent operation. Screens with the CSR feature must be fully extended. There are no intermediate stopping positions.

Ceiling Recessed    Non-Tensioned    200" Diagonal    Video Format    4:3 Aspect Ratio    Matte White

Designed for ceiling recessed installation

Provides optimal performance and smooth consistent operation

Handsome finished white aluminum case provides a clean look and allows easy installation of ceiling tiles

Finished case edges provide a clean look and comfortable build-in of ceiling tiles

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. If I put the magnetic plate on the small HD focus, will I still be able to attach a sun hud?

A: Yes, you will still be able to attach a sun hood.

Q: 2. I have a concern about the transportation of film through airports with the scanners. If I buy 20 roll and transported by DHL or any other carrier that Store support, would there be any problems about the film or not?Thanks.

A: I had Know prob so far

Q: 3. Do these diopters fit this model? https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1601363-REG/manios_digital_film_lcdvf46dk_kinotehnik_46mm_close_up_lens.html/reviews

A: Yes, The Kinotehnik Viewfinder for SmallHD FOCUS HDMI, BMPCC 6K/4K with 5" LCD Screen is compatible with the following Diopter kit. https://bhpho.to/3GPapa5

Q: 4. some one told me that this Portra 160 color film last longer if stored in refrigerator, is this factual?

A: Refrigerating camera films reduces the photographic effects of long-term storage, but refrigeration cannot reduce the effects of ambient gamma radiation. Naturally occurring gamma radiation increases the D-min and toe densities and also increases grain. Higher speed films are affected more by gamma radiation than lower speed films. If you must store film, a relative humidity (RH) of 50% is recommended by Kodak. For general storage, it is advised to store film at temperatures of 50 degrees Fahrenheit or lower. For more than six months of storage, it is advised to store film at 0 degrees Fahrenheit. If you do freeze your film, allow your film to come up to room temperature prior to loading it in your camera.

Q: 5. What is the diameter of the mounting ball for the drivecam 76?

A: The manufacture does not provide this information for the Garmin DriveCam 76 GPS Navigator with Built-In Dash Cam (7" Screen) BH #GADRIVECAM76.

Q: 6. Can I use this with the cage on the camera

A: Yes you can.

Q: 7. Is this product VC (Vivid color) or NC (Natural color)? Can't find that info in the product photos or specs. Thanks!

A: kodak discontinued vc and nc portra films and now makes a neutral portra. in the end, if you're just going to be scanning it you could achieve the effect of either by raising or lowering saturation and tweaking curves.

Q: 8. Thanks to everyone who responded to my question about Portra 160 VC or NC. Can anyone suggest a color negative 120 film size equivalent to Fuji Velvia? I'm looking for vivid, saturated color and fine grain. Is Portra 160 the best bet these days? Thanks!

A: For color neg I would suggest Ektar 100. High color saturation and extremely fine grain. It looks really nice pushed to 400. Portra 160 also looks amazing pushed to 320 or overexpose a stop or so.

Q: 9. If I were using an Argus Seventy Five with this film, about how many exposures could I get from one roll?

A: Both the Argoflex Seventy-Five and Argus Seventy-Five use 620 film not 120 (120 and 620 film is exactly the same size). He have Porta 160 in 620 size, please use this B&H code in our search box: B&H # KOP160620. The cameras make square 6x6 images and will yield 12 frames on a single roll.Here is our complete selection of 620 films: http://bhpho.to/PQQOaH

Q: 10. What kind of film camera can be paired with this film roll? It's longer and skinner than all the camera film compartments I have found. If you have any recommendations for a camera that would be helpful!

A: Kodak Professional Portra 160 Color Negative Film is a 120 medium format film. Most medium format cameras are no longer being produce or sale as new cameras. Some of the most popular brands for these cameras are Hasselblad, Mamiya, RolleiFlex, Linhof,Pentax and Bronica. Holga used to make affordable plastic cameras for creative photographers.