Comments on: 3 reasons to keep your manual projection screen rolled in when not in use http://www.projectionscreenblog.com/3-reasons-to-keep-your-manual-projection-screen-rolled-in-when-not-in-use Wed, 06 Jan 2010 13:45:09 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: otto tromm http://www.projectionscreenblog.com/3-reasons-to-keep-your-manual-projection-screen-rolled-in-when-not-in-use/comment-page-1#comment-5090 otto tromm Wed, 06 Jan 2010 13:45:09 +0000 http://www.projectionscreenblog.com/?p=178#comment-5090 Hi Triss, Thank you for your comments. Much appreciated. And as you mention, when screens are initially rolled out, they may need some time to "settle". After a few minutes, it then straightens itself out. Otto Hi Triss,

Thank you for your comments. Much appreciated.

And as you mention, when screens are initially rolled out, they may need some time to “settle”.
After a few minutes, it then straightens itself out.

Otto

]]> By: Triss http://www.projectionscreenblog.com/3-reasons-to-keep-your-manual-projection-screen-rolled-in-when-not-in-use/comment-page-1#comment-5089 Triss Wed, 06 Jan 2010 13:40:28 +0000 http://www.projectionscreenblog.com/?p=178#comment-5089 I have an x-series screen of beamax, and I tend to keep it rolled out mostly, not just out of lazyness, but because the screen becomes much more flat when pulled up for some time. If it has been rolled in and you pull it up, the sides of the screen tend to curl, but that disappears after some time being pulled up. I have an x-series screen of beamax, and I tend to keep it rolled out mostly, not just out of lazyness, but because the screen becomes much more flat when pulled up for some time. If it has been rolled in and you pull it up, the sides of the screen tend to curl, but that disappears after some time being pulled up.

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