Estimated reading time: 8 minutes. Gone are the problems of the primitive home projector screens, which suffered from issues ranging from screen brightness to viewing angle and overall image quality.

It’s always a tough choice for home theater fans to make – TV or projector? Until recent years, a projector has generally been the best way to get the big-screen home theater experience for ...

Home theater projectors can still be a terrific option, especially if you want a giant screen. TVs with screens over 75 or 80 inches in size cost thousands and thousands of dollars.

With more home theaters embracing 2.40:1 aspect projection – either through an external anamorphic lens like the Panamorph DC-1 I use or the zoom-out method – a new type of screen is available ...

If this is going to be a big enough screen, it’s going to amount to one tremendously long shelf. This example is 170 centimeters, or 66.9 inches wide. That’s not going to give you much of a ...

A home theater room can trump even the poshest cinema in terms of comfort and personal style. To set a specific mood, turn to ...

Rare is the home theater that can offer a viewing experience with the same impact as watching a great movie on a large, commercial cinema screen. You can re-create the environment of your local ...

For a real theater experience at home, there's no beating a really big screen. In a commercial theater, you'll usually be watching on a screen that's anywhere from 30 to 90 feet wide by 10 to 30 ...

Customizing your home theater is a blast. But what do you do once you’ve already mounted that ultra-thin flat-screen, installed that nuclear speaker system, and hooked up the Blu-ray player that ...