Rented halls and borrowed meeting rooms rarely have a screen. You end up projecting onto a beige wall with a light switch sitting in the middle of your slide, and the back row squints. A tripod screen makes the room irrelevant: open the legs, pull the surface up, and there's a flat white 84-inch picture wherever you set it — a training room in the morning, a majlis in the evening. Afterwards it rolls back down into its case and travels in the boot.
— The Ghalyh team · How we pick
Good for
Training sessions and workshops in rented halls · client presentations away from the office · a film night on a big blank picture
Not for
Small rooms — an 84-inch picture needs throw distance and seats far enough back, so measure the room first. And a tripod stands on the floor: in a busy corridor or a room full of kids, a wall-mounted screen is safer.
Specifications
- Screen size
- 84-inch diagonal
- Stand
- Tripod; folds in with the screen
- Setup
- No wall fixing and no tools
Questions people ask
Does it need a wall?
No — it stands on its own legs wherever you set it down, which is the whole point. It does want reasonably level floor, and no wind if you take it outside.
How does it travel between venues?
The surface rolls down into its case and the legs fold in, so it lies flat in a car. It's a long item, though — clear the boot before you head out.