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STR-169120 Silver Ticket 120 STR-169120 Silver Ticket 120 STR-169120 Silver Ticket 120 STR-169120 Silver Ticket 120 STR-169120 Silver Ticket 120 STR-169120 Silver Ticket 120

STR-169120 Silver Ticket 120" Diagonal 16:9 4K Ultra HD Ready HDTV (6 Piece Fixed Frame) Projector Screen White Material

STR-169120 Silver Ticket 120 STR-169120 Silver Ticket 120 STR-169120 Silver Ticket 120 STR-169120 Silver Ticket 120 STR-169120 Silver Ticket 120 STR-169120 Silver Ticket 120
$ 259.98

Score By Feature

Based on 5,760 ratings
Wrinkle-free
9.38
Durability
9.38
Quality of material
9.38
Picture quality
9.72
Screen quality
9.58
Easy to assemble
9.08

OveReview Final Score

How Our Score Is Calculated

Product Description

(Recommended) Visit the manufacturer's and video websites to view online videos.
A 1 is provided by the screen surface. 1 gain and a 160-degree viewing angle with no loss of resolution.
Enjoy beautiful movies, pictures, and games in FULL HD and Active 3D with this 2 3/8" heavy duty beveled aluminum frame wrapped in light-absorbing black velvet material.
With the tensioning rod system and quick and easy assembly, you can bring cinema-quality entertainment into your home in minutes. Viewing Angle Off-Center (Half Gain): 80°
Horizontal adjustment is possible thanks to the secure top and bottom mounting brackets.

Questions & Answers

What is the level of difficulty in putting it together? How much time does a first-timer require?

Expect to spend 50 to 90 minutes putting it together, as it is well-packaged and takes longer to unpack and clean up than it does to put it together. It's extremely well-made. The instructions are straightforward and easy to follow.

What is the difference between the different types of screen materials?

We have a few different options for you to choose from. Thank you very much for your inquiry. br>br>The WAB is designed to be used with speakers mounted behind the screen. br>br>The matte white is the most versatile and is ideal for dedicated spaces. Also works well for ultra-short-throw projections. br>br>The grey is ideal for dimly lit rooms or projectors that emit a lot of light. Also ideal for projectors with a very short throw distance. br>br>For rooms with more light, the high contrast and silver are used.

Is it possible to put speakers behind it and have sound come through on the other side?

I know I'm supposed to respond here, but I have to re-phrase my question. I'm not sure if we're talking about the same screen when I ask this question. The STR- is a shorthand for "strength of character." 169120- WAB- (16:) is the description of this item. "The woven acoustic screen material allows speakers to be placed behind the viewing surface with no sound loss - 9, 120", Woven Acoustic Material), as described by the company. The content is 1. 1 gain and a 160-degree viewing angle." So, despite the fact that it isn't exactly what it claims to be, you're all giving it such a high rating?

For a living room with blackout curtains, white vs grey is a good choice. In another room, I have a white pull-down that works well. ?

A silver screen has no advantage over a white screen if you intend to use blackout curtains. When there is any ambient light, the silver is significantly better at displaying blacks and richer colors than the white; there is a loss of projector brightness with the silver, but it will have a negligible effect on a projector with over 2000 lumens.

Selected User Reviews For STR-169120 Silver Ticket 120" Diagonal 16:9 4K Ultra HD Ready HDTV (6 Piece Fixed Frame) Projector Screen White Material

Screen is excellent
5/5

The following is a video of the assembly process.   Screen is excellent. I've now put together and used both the Silver Ticket and Elite Screens, and the Silver Ticket Screen is a little easier to put together. Take a look at the video of me putting it together.

Daleyza Harrison
Daleyza Harrison
| Mar 10, 2021
A Comprehensive Analysis - The screen is amazing, and the price is unbeatable
5/5

If you've ever looked for a screen, you're probably aware that there's a huge price difference and a lot of choices. Some people make do with a smooth white wall, while others go out and buy fabric to make their own custom solution. These options, however, have disadvantages, and you will almost certainly never get a picture as clear and crisp as you would with a true screen. You'd be hard pressed to design and build anything of comparable quality for less money than buying one of these Silver Ticket screens, especially given how much they've dropped in price in recent years. Yes, you can spend a lot more – you could even spend more than $2,000 for the same size screen if you really wanted to – but I doubt you'd be happier with the end result. In fact, I've read reviews that compared much more expensive screens to this one and found that the Silver Ticket screen was just as good, if not better, for a fraction of the price. br>br>Before buying a screen, I decided to project onto the wall to get a sense of what size would work best in my space. I used painters tape to mark the corners of the projected image and then measured to determine the appropriate screen size; I'd highly recommend this option because it allows you to get a feel for the best solution for your specific room, taking into account speaker placement, distance to projector, obstructions, and so on. You also need to account for the size of the border, so pay close attention to not only the screen's dimensions, but also the overall dimensions, which include the border. br>br>As soon as I unpacked my screen and saw how sturdy the extruded aluminum rails are, I knew I'd made the right choice: they don't flex at all. The felt covering is flat and smooth to the touch. The assembly instructions are straightforward and to the point, but if you prefer to learn visually, YouTube videos are available. For assembly, I had the benefit of a flat ping pong table (covered with a blanket), but an open area of carpeting would also work. All of the assembly hardware was of excellent quality, making this a breeze. They also included a few extra screen clips and at least one additional assembly screw in case anything goes wrong. Initially, I was concerned that the two-piece top and bottom rails would be a weak point, but once assembled, those rails are laser straight, so this is no longer an issue. Also, due to the felt on the rails, the joint in the rails is effectively invisible – if you didn't know it was there, you'd never notice it, so it turned out to be a non-issue. issue. The screen was completely taught, with no ripples or waves, thanks to the tensioning system. If there were minor indentations in the screen material itself, I'd expect them to disappear over time as the screen adjusted to the tension. br>br>It's worth noting that the screen is made of PVC with a coating, so it's essentially a type of very flexible plastic rather than a traditional fabric. I noticed a slight odor when unrolling it, similar to that of an air mattress or an inflatable pool, but it went away after a few hours. I can't say if this material is as strong as fabric, but I can say that installation was simple and there were no tensioning issues, which some other screen designs have, so perhaps this material is more forgiving (it does have some stretch). In any case, the image quality is incredible, and that, in my opinion, is what matters. This screen is not acoustically transparent because it is made of PVC. As a result, you won't be able to put speakers behind the screen because the sound will be muffled. If you want to hide speakers behind a screen, you'll need a true acoustically transparent (AT) screen, which is either perforated or more of a fabric weave material that allows sound to pass through. br>br>The only step that required two people was mounting the screen on the wall. I found it helpful to use painters tape on the front of the frame to show me where the wall brackets were located, and another piece of tape on the wall above the screws, after measuring and measuring again to ensure I had the screws in the correct locations. With no issues, we were able to lift the screen up, align the two pieces of tape, and hang the screen from the screws; however, if the wall screws are too loose or too tight, you may need to take the screen down and adjust - As a result, expect this step to take a few minutes.

The four screws that hold the screen to the wall were the only part of the hardware that I wasn not 100% satisfied with were the only part of% Because the Philips heads on the screws weren't well machined, some minor stripping occurred while screwing into the studs; if I were to reinstall the screen, I'd toss these four screws out and replace them with four high-quality bugle head construction screws. It's a minor point, but one that deserves to be mentioned. The wall mount brackets themselves are functional, but I would have preferred a French cleat system that is more forgiving and does not require precise screw alignment. It's also worth noting that the wall mount brackets cause the screen to sit about one-third of an inch in front of the wall. an inch and a half This gives you more room behind the frame to install your fingers, as well as a place for the center reinforcement strut to sit. I had expected the screen to be flush with the wall when installed, so I wasn't sure how I felt about it at first, but it hasn't bothered me since it was installed. That said, I believe they could easily design the screen to be installed flush to the wall with a minor modification to their mounting brackets and a minor change to the center strut. I'm not sure why they didn't do this, given that there's no need to worry about leaving room for speakers on a non-commercial radio station. In front of the computer. br>br>All things considered, I'm quite content. The projected image is extremely sharp and bright (I'm using a Sony VPLHW40ES 1080p 3D projector). The image is noticeably better than the projected image on the wall, and the detail is so fine that I can see pores in the skin of actors from a distance of over 15 feet. Both the projector and the screen are clearly performing their functions. Because the felt frame absorbs light so well, even if a few pixels fall off the screen's edge, you won't notice. A homemade screen with a wood or metal frame that isn't covered in felt might not have this advantage because the frame would reflect some of the light back at you instead of absorbing it like the felt, and this screen also doesn't have any trademarks or brand names on the frame like some other screens I looked at. For most people, this isn't a big deal, but I think it looks more professional without a brand name. In conclusion: br>br> The Pros: br>br>The Pros: br>br>The Pros: br>b br>* Sturdy aluminum railsbr>* High quality assembly hardwarebr>* Smooth felt material on railsbr>* Good assembly instructionsbr>* Easy and fast assemblybr>* Great packagingbr>* Amazing screen imagebr>* Even more amazing valuebr>* Lack of branding on framebr>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br>br br>* Wall mount brackets are difficult to measure (unforgiving)br>* Wall mount screws are not up to par with the rest of the packagebr>* Final installation leaves a gap between the screen and the wallbr>br>br>The Bad: br>* Aside from your friend giving you a dirty look because he paid five times as much for a screen that isn't as nice as this one. . . there isn't much to report. If you're debating whether or not to buy this screen, I strongly advise you to do so. I couldn't be more pleased with the final product, and I'm a picky AV user. I spent months researching projectors and screens before making a decision, and I have no regrets. I was prepared to spend a lot more money on a screen, but after reading reviews and comparing prices, I decided to go with the Silver Ticket option. . . and I'm glad I did. My minor complaints are so minor that they aren't even worth deducting a half star from the rating, so this product is unquestionably a five out of five. br>br>If you come to the same conclusion as I did, please leave a comment below and let me know!.

Jay Keith
Jay Keith
| Nov 25, 2021
When I first opened the box and saw all of the parts, I was blown away by the quality
5/5

I bought a 120" woven screen that is acoustically transparent. I've only had it up for a couple of days, so I wanted to leave a review while it's still fresh in my mind. br>First and foremost, it is a fantastic value for the money, particularly when compared to other screens. The assembly is not difficult in the least, but it does require some patience. When I first opened the box, I was blown away by the quality of everything, especially considering how much it cost. The metal frame is extremely strong and durable. The black velvet wrapping is very nice and clean, and the screen is not made of a thin, easily ripped material. Let me address the most common concern, sound loss, for anyone considering the Acoustic Woven screen. Zero exists to the human ear. When I opened it, I was even more concerned to find a secondary black fabric behind the white woven material. It's similar to the material used to cover the fronts of most floor speakers, but there are two layers. I had my doubts. To be honest, I watched movies in the room on a TV on a stand for a few weeks until I was able to set up the screen and projector. So I know how it used to sound and how it sounds now, and there isn't any difference. Okay, so there might be a small decimal loss with a sound measuring device, but your ears won't be able to hear it and there won't be any muffling. The image that appears on the acoustic fabric is incredible. Unless you're within 1 foot of it, you have no idea it's perforated. br>I'm guessing it'll take most people an hour to put the frame together and another 25 minutes to mount the brackets and hang it. Now that I've done it once, I think I could finish it in about 35 minutes.
Note: The projector is an Optoma HD142x, and the in-wall speakers are all Polk RC. I purchased the entire set up on Amazon, including the screen, projector, three speakers, and the PW 505 sub, and now I have a home theater that is great for someone on a budget who appreciates good sound and image. I spent two years in film school, so I've worked on a lot of 20-minute films. This is not as as as as as as as as as as as as as as as as as as as as as as as as as as My children and friends are enthralled by it. When a good 75-inch TV from Sam's Club costs $2,000, I'd rather have a true home theater.

Reuben Lopez
Reuben Lopez
| Jan 15, 2021
It's a world apart! I only have my lightly textured tan wall to compare it to, and what a difference that makes! It was simple to put together, and the materials were of excellent quality
5/5
Zoey HARGREAVES
Zoey HARGREAVES
| Jul 06, 2021
It's a great screen that's also simple to put together
5/5

It's a great screen that's also simple to put together. I added some LEDs to the back of the board. Keep them close to the inside of your mouth so the lip doesn't cast a shadow where you want the light to shine. I made a suspension so I wouldn't have to anchor it to a concrete basement wall. It was extremely helpful in allowing the LEDs to do their job. One of the included wall mounts is used to zip tie the LED control. Infrared (IR) is concealed in the eyelet. Black velvet has no waves or wrinkles, and it's very forgiving if you're not perfectly aligned. We absolutely adore it!.

Dominic Hardin
Dominic Hardin
| Aug 23, 2021

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