Elite Screens Inc | Elite Screens China Corp. | Elite Screens Europe ...
Elite Screens Inc | Elite Screens China Corp. | Elite Screens Europe ...
Elite Screens Inc | Elite Screens China Corp. | Elite Screens Europe ...
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Although I was eager to see what a Blu-ray disc would look like on the screen, I began with a few standard DVDs. If you<br />
read CANADA HiFi regularly you shouldn't be surprised that the first movie to hit the screen was Star Wars III: Revenge of<br />
the Sith. My room was instantly transformed into a galactic battlefield with starships flying in all directions. I was completely<br />
satisfied with the combination of the on-screen contrast ratio and the black level. The details in both dark and<br />
light parts of the picture were very respectable. The backdrop of space was adequately black and the stars added a<br />
good depth to the picture. During brightly lit scenes, the picture achieved a comfortable brightness on the screen and<br />
I did not notice any hotspotting on the screen during my tests.<br />
But enough of this ol' standard definition stuff. Next I tried out Flyboys on Blu-ray disc. Not surprisingly, the first thing that<br />
I noticed was the improved picture resolution. This was a 1080p picture at its best - I kept thinking to myself. All of the<br />
resolution that I'm used to from this disc on our reference 1080p Pioneer plasma was cleanly displayed on the 90-inch<br />
screen. The improvement over a standard 480p picture was really tremendous.<br />
While watching scenes from The Golden Compass, the contrast and<br />
black level were excellent. I kept my eyes peeled for colour shifts on the<br />
screen but did not notice any - the colours quite natural and properly<br />
saturated on the screen. Scenes for a few other discs confirmed my initial<br />
findings.<br />
For my final test, I turned the lights on in the room and switched the projector<br />
to its brightest picture mode. Even in the bright room, the image on the<br />
screen was of respectable enough quality. When would I ever watch the<br />
projector with the lights on? A few buddies over for a hockey game sounds<br />
like a great idea!<br />
All things considered, I couldn't be more satisfied with an electric screen that retails for $825 CAD. If you're looking to<br />
add a cinema feel to your movie watching, a great projection screen is one of the key components that will allow you<br />
to do so. In fact, based on its performance and smooth operation, the <strong>Elite</strong> <strong>Screens</strong> Home2 HOME90IWH2 was chosen<br />
as the reference screen for future projector and screen reviews in the CANADA HiFi lab. Need I say more?<br />
Manufacturer:<br />
<strong>Elite</strong> <strong>Screens</strong> <strong>Inc</strong>.<br />
www.elitescreens.com<br />
877-511-1211<br />
Price:<br />
$1,075.00 (Canadian MSRP)<br />
<strong>Elite</strong> <strong>Screens</strong> Home Series Electric Screen 90IWH2<br />
• Screen size: 94 inches • MaxWhite FiberGlass Screen Material<br />
• Ratio: 16:9 widescreen • Two floating brackets for wall or ceiling mounting<br />
• Motor type: tube motor • Viewing size (WxH): 84 x 53 inches<br />
• Screen gain: 1.1 • Screen dimensions (WxHxD): 91 x 58 x 4 inches<br />
• Black border: 1-3/16 inch • Screen housing dimensions (WxHxD): 90 x 3-3/4 x 3-3/4 inches<br />
• Viewing angle: 160 degrees • Weight: 40 lbs<br />
• IR / RF remote control / 12V trigger<br />
www.elitescreens.com/reviews<br />
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