my projector screen is mounted below the ceiling.can I put W1500 in upright position on the shell located just below the ceiling behind my back?
1265312
Mine is on a shelf behind my back and it's great. Much easier to access if I need to do so....
1265313
Yes you can. Just make sure it's very well supported. I bought a ceiling mount and it works extremely well.
152498
I bought a wall mount and had to mount it upside down. I don't think you can project it down unless it is upside down. Even so, it was relatively simple to mount.
589390
I mounted my screen directly to the wall and it is 1 inch from the wall. You could use spacers and it would probably work. It also can with rings so it could be hung from the ceiling
2003449
I also purchased the Peerless ACC570 Wood Joist Ceiling Mounts and the Adjustable Ext Column 6" To 9" because I didn't want it so close to the ceiling. But I believe that you can just mount the projector mount directly to the ceiling with four large screws that will allow you to turn it a little if needed.
1788509
My unit is over a desk. I suggest around 20 ins. to be able to move the screen around.
1910393
technically yes, however it won't be able to hold any position until the screw is tightened fully. also, depending on how many degrees of freedom you want, you might need to loosen and tighten several screws for each adjustment. This can be an especially tedious process when attempting to level the projector into its "active" position. I would not recommend this product be used in the way that you are intending to use it.
1381028
I currently pretty much fill a 10' diagonal 16x9 screen in a room that size with the projector hanging from the ceiling. I used it temporarily from a level about 3' off floor but screen often got blocked whenever anybody moved.
1244415
I bought this projector last year. I originally wanted to mount it to the ceiling, but it would require some more creative thinking than I would rather do. You would need some kind of shelf suspended from the ceiling or something to sit it on. The only other thing would be to do as NaRa says and modify the actual body of the projector and I would advise against it since it is made from cheap plastic. It is great if you could put it on a high shelf or like I said make one suspending from the ceiling.
1744244
You can use it in or out side. also you can project from behind you just need to adjust the setting on the projector so it beams the image flipped if you are agin project from the rear. it truly enhances the quality of the image since it's a silver screen. As in the fall it starts to get darker out earlier, it will be nice to have a movie night or watch a game outside.
1606445
Hi.. Yes you can if you mean that it would be clear I really at first I put it on a small table.. But, more importantly, that there should be an appropriate distance between the projector and the screen..To enjoy watching movies with real 3d.I hope that I benefited you
812793
It would depend on how much you need to tilt your projector to align it on your screen. The center bracket drops down 8.5" from the ceiling tile to the projector.
738667
I've the projector and yes you can mount on the ceiling you need to mount with the upper part the one where there's the logo facing down and then there's the option in the menu to invert the picture).What vertical shift does is, one you've attached the projector to the ceiling, moving the image a little down or up
589393
You can roof mount the projector, mine is actually about 3 feet from the wall with a plasma screen behind it.
1457426
There are two things to look at one is the cooling of the projector. A recessed install may not give enough air circulation. The second and probably most important is the screen height. This unit does not offer any offset so technically the top of the lens needs to be at the top height of the screen. You can use the keystone feature to work around this a bit but it will give a bit of warp to your picture.
1414906
Depending on whether or not it's an open or enclosed structure will determine placement. It's designed to pull the hot air away from your equipment and push it in the opposite direction. So wherever you can best accomplish that is where you should put it. If it's a fully enclosed case I recommend putting it at the top or flipping it upside down and putting it at the bottom.
344013
That would just be a normal top-up configuration like having it on a desk. It will need to be tilted down pretty steeply since the normal forward projection is already "Up" relative to level. That is why upside down ceiling mounts (like mine is) have to be tilted up at a strange angle if the screen is near the ceiling (like mine is too). You may also have trouble with sufficient keystone adjustment with the screen that far 'down' below the projector. But it should work for you. I'll check this next time my projector is on (maybe tonight) and I'll update this answer if I don't think the Keystone will adjust that far down. If I don't add an update, assume it will work fine. That would just be a normal top-up configuration like having it on a desk. It will need to be tilted down pretty steeply since the normal forward projection is already "Up" relative to level. That is why upside down ceiling mounts (like mine is) have to be tilted up at a strange angle if the screen is near the ceiling (like mine is too). You may also have trouble with sufficient keystone adjustment with the screen that far 'down' below the projector. But it should work for you. I'll check this next time my projector is on (maybe tonight) and I'll update this answer if I don't... » Read More That would just be a normal top-up configuration like having it on a desk. It will need to be tilted down pretty steeply since the normal forward projection is already "Up" relative to level. That is why upside down ceiling mounts (like mine is) have to be tilted up at a strange angle if the screen is near the ceiling (like mine is too). You may also have trouble with sufficient keystone adjustment with the screen that far 'down' below the projector. But it should work for you. I'll check this next time my projector is on (maybe tonight) and I'll update this answer if I don't think the Keystone will adjust that far down. If I don't add an update, assume it will work fine. « Show Less
2222946
Since the velvet bracket edges of the screen are slanted inward, I would think the distance is less that 1/2". I have not touched my screen to press it against the wall behind, but the screen is close to the wall for sure. If there is any way relocate the light switch where you will be hanging the screen, I would move the switch before hand. Kelly