The Dalite 52 x 92" Cosmopolitan Electrol Rear Projection Screen is a good, solid and reliable choice for school, business or even home use. This screen is a good choice when either your site, budget or demands do not require a permanently recessed installation. 

The built-in motor is quiet and offers reliable and smooth service. The tensioned version of this screen offers a guide cable that maintains even horizontal pressure to hold the surface flat while a custom slat bar with added weight maintains the vertical tension. Its handsome white case blends with any decor.

Dalite offers projection screens for all scenarios - business, education or social. Manual or electric, large or small, wall, ceiling or tripod style - Dalite has a style to suit everyone's needs.

Wall or Ceiling Mount    Tensioned    106" Diagonal    HDTV Format    16:9 Aspect Ratio    DA-Tex Finish    Rear Projection    With Low Voltage Controller    220V, 50Hz

Handsome white textured case blends with any decor

Standard with a Decora style three position wall switch

UL Listed

Optional floating mounting bracket allows screen to be mounted onto a wall or ceiling studs and aligned left or right after installation by releasing two sets of screws

All fabrics are seamless

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is the panoramic angle adjustable between 0° and 120° or is it all or nothing?

A: It is adjustable as you are setting the key frames, the starting point and the ending point of where you want the panormaic to travel for its angle of view.

Q: 2. How many seconds does it take for it to go from one side to another on the slowest setting and the fastest?

A: unfortunately this data is not available from the manufacturer

Q: 3. are the chargers 220V compatible?

A: yes this product will support 120/220v power

Q: 4. How can i control it 100 ft away? Can i plug and ethernet cable between the 'Link' port and the remote control?

A: The GVM GT-120WD Wireless Bluetooth Carbon Fiber Motorized Camera Slider (47") (B&H# GVGT120WDV2) uses a Bluetooth wireless connection for a maximum unobstructed transmission distance of 30 feet (9 meters).

Q: 5. Can the slider tracks be extended?

A: We are not aware of any way that this system can be extended.

Q: 6. Can I use this for vertical shots? (I need it for instagram stories short vids)

A: You can. You will need an L bracket for your camera or a ball head to mount the camera you have on it's side.

Q: 7. With the external charger, how do you know if the batteries are fully charged?

A: Typically with external charges it will have a red LED indicator for charging and a green LED indicator for when it is charged.

Q: 8. Hoe does this compare the the qd version?There are a lot more reviews on that. Is this a newer version? I realize the different remote control but which motor is quieter? The site seems to indicate this one is stronger.

A: The QD version has a wired controller and does nt offer the wireless convenience of the GVM GT-120WD Wireless Carbon Fiber Motorized Camera Slider (47") with Bluetooth Remote BH #GVGT120WDV2 GVM GP-120QD Motorized Carbon Fiber Video Slider (48") BH #GVGP120QD: https://bhpho.to/2Tl9U4B

Q: 9. Why doesn't shutter activate via the shutter release cable when connected to the Fuji XT-3?

A: The electronics inside the slider will need to support and communicate with Fuji's XT-3 camera in order to activate the shutter. This would need to be updated through a firmware update through the manufacturer, if/when they enable support for electronic communication with the Fuji XT-3.

Q: 10. is this slider quiet enough for interviews?

A: That depends on your set up, the space that you are in, and your tolerance for noise. This Slider is relatively quiet yet some customers say that it is too loud for interviews. Others have attained excellent audio quality using much louder slider set ups. Here are a few tips for collecting good interview audio regardless of how loud/quiet your slider is. 1. Make sure there is some distance between the slider and your subject. The close the slider is to your subject the more likely you are to pick up the sound of the slider. 2. Make sure your microphones are closer to your subject than they are to the slider. It is generally a bad idea to mount a microphone on your camera if that camera is on a slider. this is because the slider motor will be much closer to your microphone than your subject and therefore the slider motor will be fairly loud regardless of how "silent" the motor is. It is also generally a good idea to get the microphone as close to your talent as possible whether you have a slider involved or not. 3. collect room tone with the slider on. tip 1 and 2 should limit or eliminate any slider noise from your audio but in case there isn't enough room to get sufficient distance between your subject and microphone from the slider capture some audio of the room in silence while the slider motor is running. this will help you create a noise print to eliminate the slider noise in post production.