In this video, you see how you can make the masks for a DIY masking system.

You’ll need:
- a base material (old projection screen fabric has been used here)
- self-adhesive black velvet
- a metal rod (thin) or something similar made of plastic
- a hollow tube or ideally the lower bar from a projection screen (as you can see in the video)

You can buy all this in a DIY masking system kit from Beamax, but you can also source your own parts.

Here’s the video, which is part 4 of the series:

It’s not out everywhere, but it’s been launched in France and the US (even though both systems are different).

The planned launch for other countries would be around September 2011.

In this video, you can have a first look at how easy it is to use.

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Here’s a fun video which shows a comparison between a 40″ LCD and a fixed frame projection screen.

The screen is a Beamax A-velvet projection screen and the projector is an LG CF-181D full HD projector.
Speakers are from Masquerade speakers

If you want to have a masking system for your fixed frame projection screen, you have to pay a lot of money.

Often even more for the system then for the screen itself.

In this video, you will see an overview of how a DIY masking system works. And..it’s one that you can make yourself for a few hundred dollars. That’s because it uses one elctric motor only and.. it uses standard components.

Have a look for yourself. It’s part 1 of 2.

The lastest new video from Beamax is available now.

It shows you all the features and benefits of the R-electric projection screen. Enoy!

A projection screen with a purple case in a home cinema

If you want to find out how you can easily hide your projection screen, with simple things like:
- finding the right white wall to mount your standard screen on
- color-matching your projection screen to your colorful wallpaper
- or, how to use a feature wall to enhance the projection and hide your screen at the same time

You should have a look at the 3 projection screen installation examples at projectionscreen.net

Enjoy!

If you have a PS3 and you have it placed in a cabinet, you know that after a few minutes, it gets so hot, the fans turn at maximum speed.

This creates a lot of noise, making it sound like someone is using a vacuum cleaner next to you.

And not only is the noise annoying, have the PS3 heat up so much reduces the lifespan.

Now, there’s a free guide available that shows you how you can use a 12V trigger, a few cooling fans and an AV amp to create a cooling system for your PS3.

The main benefit is that the cooling system only works, when your equipment is actually on. So you’re not wasting energy.

To see how it works, get the free PS3 cooling guide here

If you have any questions or comments, please let me know.

Thanks,

Otto

Here’s a funny test video. It involves 2 manual projection screens, sausages and a dog.
The projection screen with the safety mechanism is the R-series manual projection screen.

Enjoy!

Als je wilt leren hoe je een RF afstandsbediening aansluit op je projectiescherm, kijk dan naar deze video:

Sometimes, you can see a DIY home cinema that is a real labour of love.

I received a mail from Fredrik in Norway, who built this cinema himself. He used the R-series as his screen.

Highlights of the room are:

1. The awesome ceiling with a partial view of earth – as seen from space. With integrated lights.

2. The leatherlike finish of the walls – in traditional cinema colours: black and red

3. The small details, such as power outlets in the same colour as the backwall

See it here for yourself

Enjoy,

Otto