401 Products




Owill 100 inch projector screen 16:9 hd foldable for home theater cinema indoor
Owill



Towond Foldable Anti-Wrinkle Double Sided Screen (16:9 150" Portable)
Towond



Duronic BPS40/43 40" Bar Projector Screen, 40 Inch Wall Mountable HD Projector Screen with 4:3 Ratio, Matte White 1 Gain…
Duronic





Living and Home 72" Manual Wall Mounted Projection Screen White One Size
Living And Home





Living and Home 60" Manual Wall Mounted Projection Screen White One Size
Living And Home





Living and Home 60 Inch Manual Wall Ceiling Mounted Projector Screen
Living And Home




Living and Home 72" Manual Wall/Ceiling Mounted Projector Screen - White
Living And Home



Duronic BPS90/43 90" Bar Projector Screen, 90 Inch Wall Mountable HD Projector Screen with 4:3 Ratio, Matte White 1 Gain…
Duronic





Living and Home 84" Manual Wall/Ceiling Mounted Projector Screen - White
Living And Home





Living and Home 92" Manual Wall Mounted Projection Screen White One Size
Living And Home




Living and Home 100 Inch Manual Wall Ceiling Mounted Projector Screen
Living And Home





Living and Home 92 Inch Manual Wall Ceiling Mounted Projector Screen
Living And Home




Living and Home 72" Electric Projector Screen with Remote Control White One Size
Living And HomeProjectors & Accessories: Your essential buying guide
Look at the intended use, resolution, brightness, throw distance, connection options and where the projector will be placed. For home cinema, picture quality and room lighting matter, while for presentations you may prioritise portability and easy connectivity.
A plain wall can work for casual viewing, but a projector screen is designed to provide a more consistent surface. Compare screen size, aspect ratio, gain, portability and whether you need a fixed-frame, pull-down or portable design.
Projector lamps are usually model-specific, so check the projector brand and model number carefully before comparing replacements. You should also consider whether you need a complete lamp module or just a bare bulb, depending on compatibility and fitting requirements.
Choose a mount based on where the projector will sit, such as ceiling or wall placement, and check weight capacity, adjustability and compatibility with your projector. Also consider cable routing and whether the mount allows enough angle adjustment for your room.
The most useful accessories depend on your installation. Common considerations include a suitable screen, a secure mount, a compatible replacement lamp and any connection cables or adaptors needed for your source devices.
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Projector setups vary widely, from compact occasional-use models to fixed home cinema installations. Comparing projectors together with lamps, mounts and screens helps you plan the whole viewing experience rather than focusing on the projector alone.
Think about the room first. A living room, bedroom, garden room or office space can each place different demands on brightness, throw distance, screen size and placement.
If you want a permanent setup, check whether the projector can be ceiling or wall mounted and whether the room has enough distance for the image size you want. For occasional viewing, portability and quick setup may be more important.
When comparing projectors, look at resolution, brightness, contrast, input options and throw ratio. These details affect how sharp the image appears, how well it copes with ambient light and whether it suits your available space.
Also check the devices you plan to connect, such as streaming sticks, consoles, laptops or set-top boxes. Matching the right ports and wireless features can make setup simpler.
A projector screen can improve consistency compared with projecting onto an uneven or coloured wall. Compare the size, aspect ratio and mounting style to suit how much space you have.
Fixed screens can suit dedicated rooms, while pull-down or portable screens are useful where the space has other purposes. Make sure the screen size works with the projector’s throw distance.
A mount can keep a projector in a stable position and free up surface space, but it needs to match the projector’s weight and fitting points. Check adjustability so the image can be aligned with the screen.
Consider where power and signal cables will run, and whether the projector’s lens position works with the mount location. Planning this early can help avoid awkward placement later.
If your projector uses a replaceable lamp, compatibility is essential. Use the projector model number to compare suitable lamps and modules rather than relying on appearance alone.
It is also worth checking whether you are buying a full lamp housing or a bulb-only replacement, as fitting requirements can differ between projector models.
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