Screen/Projector



Screens vary in size and can be larger than eight feet (diagonally). Your screen can be as big as your home theater room dimensions will allow, making movies larger than life – literally. Plan your theater so the projector can sit at a relative distance (throw distance) from the screen to project the screen size you want. For example, a 106" screen needs about 12 feet between the projector and screen. Download our Projector Throw Distance Calculator to calculate your throw distance.

If cosmetics are a concern, consider a motorized, retractable screen, which can be set up to automatically extend and retract when you power your Mitsubishi Home Theater projector on and off. These screens require special electrical and construction considerations.

When you want to be able to browse the Internet and view your computer on the big screen, right along with 1080p movies and HDTV, the HC9000D, HC6800, and HD8000 feature a perfect combination of resolution, versatility, and brightness. Not only will these Home Theater models display HD 1080p movies in their native widescreen glory, they also support native 1920x1080 computer signals so you can show multimedia content directly from your computer source in its native 1920x1080 full screen format.

Additionally, Mitsubishi’s lineup of 1920x1080 widescreen projectors includes anamorphic lens support.  Now you can showcase native 2.35:1 aspect movie content when combined with an anamorphic lens and see your HD movies in their ultra-wide image format.  This is just as the movie director intended it to be viewed in theaters, but now you can view it in the comfort of your own personal home theater.  

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