Elite Screens Aeon 135-Inch Projector Screen 16:9, 8K UHD, Edge-Free Fixed Frame, ISF-Certified Material, Wall Mounted, Compatible with Standard, Short & UST Projectors for Home Theater, AR135WH2

Bought this for my ultra short throw projector after reviewing multiple options. Love how professional this screen looks - makes my home theater system look pro!

The packaging of the screen is horrible , excessive creasing, IN the box it tells you to stretch the screen on frame. I setup the screen multiple times and left it hanging. This slightly resolved the creases and wrinkles. Not normal, my friend bought a silver ticket screen and his screen was perfect and wrapped in a cylinder. I will return and order another elite screen because I sized the wall for it. Let's see what happens on my next order

Excellent appearance once assembled. Not an easy assembly and it's much easier with a helper to stretch the material while stretching and hooking the spring clips to the screen with the basic included hook tool. It took some getting used to but for me, having the tool ring in a straight up and down position made hooking the spring to the screen and releasing the tool much easier. The instructions are vague and could use some detailed pictures to avoid doubt and speed up the assembly. Instructions mention the number of rods to insert but don't illustrate the locations. I can offer a few additional tips. The aluminum corners are sharp and I didn't want to risk tearing the screen, as you need to stretch the screen around each corner and it's not an easy task. Either file them smooth or what I wound up doing was covering each corner with electrical tape which is easier, as long as the tape doesn't go beyond the black frame which has a 1/2 inch border. If you manage to hang the screen by aligning the 4 track mounted brackets with the 4 wall mounted screws, the screen can be adjusted horizontally. The problem is, the brackets are easily moved and if you bump any of them while trying to align the 4 brackets with the screws, it's easily to lose alignment. I wound up holding the frame with a helper (without screen) up to the wall atop 2 stacks of totes and books and sliding the 4 brackets over to align with the wall studs. Instead of relying on anchors. I then marked the center of the bottom 2 bracket holes. When assembled by the directions, the 2 top brackets are hidden behind the top frame which made marking their locations more difficult. I considered disassembling the frame so that the bracket holes were facing toward the center like the bottom brackets but instead decided to smear a little wood glue around the back of the top 2 bracket holes and aligned the bottom brackets with the marked locations and then pressing the top brackets to the wall to leave an impression of the 2 top holes. Then a little clean up and I locked the 4 brackets in place to avoid any movement when the time came to wall mount the finished screen and screwed the 4 supplied screws into the wall studs. Hanging the screen is not as easy as it looks with 4 brackets (easily moved) riding in the tracks. I would suggest a dab of hot glue on each bracket to tack them in place but since I had plenty of ear plugs on hand I just inserted one in the track to the outsides of each bracket to keep them from shifting around. I also used painter's tape to mark the front edge of the screen at the bracket locations as a visual cue. These screens are lightweight but large enough to be tedious when handing. I also found it handy to do a trial run of hanging the frame without the screen to determine the best screw depth. Too loose and the frame moves easily; too tight and it's nearly impossible to hang. I'm satisfied with the end result but the directions need some improvement.

I got one “used” but the only issue was the box was damaged. The actual screen was brand new and unopened/never used. Set up was extremely easy! I did it by myself in about 30 minutes, though my back was definitely aching by the time I finished. It isn’t super heavy so I even mounted it by myself. The material is definitely much, much nicer than what you’d find on a cheaper brand’s screen. It reflects evenly and doesn’t appear too terribly washed out after having calibrated my projector to the screen, which I did by bringing up my Xbox, several movies both hdr and non-hdr, cartoons, anime, etc.. I’m very pleased with it. I will say that my ONLY gripe is it isn’t really that big of an improvement from my plain white wall. It’s noticeably better but if you’re happy with the image on your white wall then I wouldn’t suggest spending a few hundred dollars on this unless you enjoy the aesthetic of having a huge screen on the wall to say “look at my big giant TV!”

Love the screen

I will be setting this screen up to my Optoma hd25 this weekend and update later. Currently I have only built the screen, but I have to say it was harder than expected. The instructions are quite clear but having you install the the center support bar last on the 120 inch model is tough. It felt like I was pushing at least 150 pounds of force. As the screen was compressing the metal about 3/4 of an inch at the middle. Took a measurement as I almost couldn't get it on and though about leaving it off. It the end it looks good and seems square, so as long as it sits flush on the the wall after mounting it will be perfect except for 1 tiny detail. the corners of the screen are noticeably thicker and jut out slightly. Once I stand far away I don't see it but not sure how that will look with the projector on.