Video Projection System
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One night last summer I went over to my next-door neighbor’s house for dinner and a movie – family style. They wanted to test out their new video projector. They had rid themselves of their DVD equipment and decided against getting a big screen TV, due to space restrictions and the fact that they wanted something they would to be able to tote around to use for presentations for their small business. Instead, they got a projection system that would show movies on a white wall in the great room. Not only was it a super space saver, it looked GREAT!
I did not get the big TV in my divorce and I have been struggling with whether or not to buy a big TV for the house here. I don’t miss it until I am watching a movie, particularly in a widescreen format. Once you subtract out the black bands from the top and bottom of the screen, there is precious little left to look at on a smaller television. I think getting a projection system would not only make my movie viewing more enjoyable, it would mean I would not have to make space in the family room for a giant TV. Despite the fact that televisions are being made flatter and flatter, I would just rather use the space for something else. However, I do have a wall I can use as a screen.
Using a projection system seems like an even wiser solution when it comes to office use. When I was working for the bag manufacturer, we were forever carting around TV sets to show clients presentations. A projection system can be a highly portable piece of equipment. I know the technology can sometimes be more costly, but I think function is far more important than cost in most cases. Audio Visual Equipment Installations are best done by professionals, but the cool thing is that the learning curve for using the equipment is typically not steep.
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