UST Floor Rising Projection Screen
UST Floor Rising Projection Screen
UST Floor Rising Projection Screen
UST Floor Rising Projection Screen

A UST (Ultra Short Throw) Floor Rising Screen is a type of projection screen specifically designed for use with ultra-short throw projectors. As the name suggests, it rises from the floor when activated and retracts back into a concealed base when not in use. This type of screen offers a modern, minimalist aesthetic and is particularly popular for home theater setups.

Features of a UST Floor Rising Screen

Ultra Short Throw Compatibility:

Optimized for projectors that can be placed very close to the screen.

Floor Mounting:

Motorized Operation

Conveniently rises and retracts with the push of a button.

Ambient Light Rejection (ALR) Technology

Often features ALR fabric to enhance picture quality in ambient light conditions.

Tension System

Ensures a flat, wrinkle-free viewing surface.

Black Masking

May include black borders to improve contrast and image depth.

How to Use It?

Using a UST Floor Rising Screen is simple:

Installation

The screen is installed on the floor, usually with a concealed base.

Remote Control

Most models come with a remote control for easy operation

Deployment

To use the screen, simply press the "up" button on the remote to raise it.

Retraction

To lower the screen, press the "down" button on the remote.

Benefits of a UST Floor Rising Screen

Modern Aesthetic

Sleek and minimalist design.

Space-Saving

Retracts into the floor when not in use.

Convenient

Motorized operation for easy use.

Improved Image Quality

ALR technology enhances picture quality.

Versatile: Suitable for various room layouts

Fabric Used in UST Floor Rising Screens

ALR (Ambient Light Rejection) Fabric

This is the most common type of fabric used in UST floor rising screens as it effectively reduces light reflections from the environment.

Black Mask Fabric

Often used for the screen borders to enhance contrast.

Screen Size

UST Floor Rising Screens are available in various sizes to suit different room dimensions and projector capabilities. Common sizes range from 80 inches to 150 inches diagonally, with a 16:9 aspect ratio being the most popular.