Visualax 110" Fixed Frame High Contrast Grey Projector Screen 16:9

$535

Why grey screens ?

The concept of the grey screen was first introduced by Stewart Filmscreen with their Grayhawk product in 2001, and grey screens have become immensely popular ever since.

Grey screens are often called high contrast screens because their purpose is to boost contrast on digital projectors in viewing rooms that are not entirely dark. The grey screen absorbs ambient light that strikes it better than a white screen does. In so doing the black level on the screen is maintained. This works because, assuming the projector has ample lumen output as most digital projectors do, whites remain satisfyingly white while blacks are maintained at a deeper black. The net effect is to increase the contrast range of the image on the screen.

Visualax 150" Fixed Frame Home Cinema Entertainment Projector Screen 16:9

$750

Add a fabulous fixed frame projection screen to your home. It will be the main "show" in your family room or home theatre!

Just like the TV wall mount, this fixed projector screen will make any room special and inviting. There\'s no comparison between our projector screen and run-of-the-mill pull-down or motorised projection screens. With the differences, there are many pluses.

Dynaudio Evoke 50... Dynaudio Evoke 50...
  • -9499
  • On sale!
  • -$4,549

Dynaudio Evoke 50 Floorstanding Speakers

$4,950 $9,499

If a pair of Evoke 50s in a room doesn’t say “statement of intent”, we don’t know what does. Use them in stereo. Use them as part of an Evoke multi-channel home cinema system. However you listen to them, the word ‘epic’ won’t be far from your lips.

Evoke 50 is a full three-way floorstander with a 28mm soft-dome tweeter, a 15cm neodymium midrange driver and twin 18cm woofers.

Visualax Electric Motorised 4K 120" High Contrast Grey Screen with Remote Pure 16:9

$530

Why grey screens ?

The concept of the grey screen was first introduced by Stewart Filmscreen with their Grayhawk product in 2001, and grey screens have become immensely popular ever since.

Grey screens are often called high contrast screens because their purpose is to boost contrast on digital projectors in viewing rooms that are not entirely dark. The grey screen absorbs ambient light that strikes it better than a white screen does. In so doing the black level on the screen is maintained. This works because, assuming the projector has ample lumen output as most digital projectors do, whites remain satisfyingly white while blacks are maintained at a deeper black. The net effect is to increase the contrast range of the image on the screen.

SVS SB-1000 Sealed Box Home... SVS SB-1000 Sealed Box Home...
  • -1099
  • On sale!
  • -$300

SVS SB-1000 Sealed Box Home Subwoofer

$799 $1,099

Extreme depth, power and intensity of a world-class subwoofer, from a super compact 13-inch cabinet. The SVS SB-1000 subwoofer is small enough to conceal in any room, and with its 12-inch front-firing driver and 300 watts RMS, 700+ watts peak power amplifier, energizes a room with deep, effortless and articulate bass.

Klipsch R-50M Bookshelf Speakers

$599

An updated horn design, including increased outer horn dimensions, will deliver more power and emotion to your music and movies. Bigger definitely means better, with directivity control over a larger bandwidth of frequencies, resulting in a more accurate sound stage.

Visualax 100" Fixed Frame... Visualax 100" Fixed Frame...
  • -415
  • -$65

Visualax 100" Fixed Frame High Contrast Grey Projector Screen 16:9

$350 $415

Why grey screens ?

The concept of the grey screen was first introduced by Stewart Filmscreen with their Grayhawk product in 2001, and grey screens have become immensely popular ever since.

Grey screens are often called high contrast screens because their purpose is to boost contrast on digital projectors in viewing rooms that are not entirely dark. The grey screen absorbs ambient light that strikes it better than a white screen does. In so doing the black level on the screen is maintained. This works because, assuming the projector has ample lumen output as most digital projectors do, whites remain satisfyingly white while blacks are maintained at a deeper black. The net effect is to increase the contrast range of the image on the screen.

IsoTek EVO3 Premier Power... IsoTek EVO3 Premier Power...
  • -10%
  • -10%

IsoTek EVO3 Premier Power Cable

$269 $299

EVO3 Premier was inspired by discussions with high-end electronics  companies, many of whom produce audio equipment that retails for tens of  thousands of pounds and yet is bundled with poor quality power cords  that significantly constrain performance.

Visualax 120" Fixed Frame High Contrast Grey Projector Screen 16:9

$490

Why grey screens ?

The concept of the grey screen was first introduced by Stewart Filmscreen with their Grayhawk product in 2001, and grey screens have become immensely popular ever since.

Grey screens are often called high contrast screens because their purpose is to boost contrast on digital projectors in viewing rooms that are not entirely dark. The grey screen absorbs ambient light that strikes it better than a white screen does. In so doing the black level on the screen is maintained. This works because, assuming the projector has ample lumen output as most digital projectors do, whites remain satisfyingly white while blacks are maintained at a deeper black. The net effect is to increase the contrast range of the image on the screen.

Pro-Ject Debut Carbon Evo... Pro-Ject Debut Carbon Evo...
  • -25%
  • On sale!
  • -25%

Pro-Ject Debut Carbon Evo Turntable with Ortofon 2M Red Cartridge

$899 $1,199

From the middle of the 1990s, only a handful of years after Pro-Ject Audio Systems was founded and right at the peak of CD’s popularity, we could already see the growing number of people missing analogue music. In 1998 Heinz Lichtenegger and his UK distributor and longtime friend, Laurence Armstrong, were sitting together dreaming of a record player that would make analogue sound accessible to more people. They wanted a new model that could deliver as close to high-end sound as possible, but at a price that a new younger generation could afford. Thanks to their dear friend and ProJect’s original product manager, Jiri Kroutil, within only a few days they had a sample and the Debut was born.

Visualax 150" Fixed Frame High Contrast Grey Projector Screen 16:9

$770

Why grey screens ?

The concept of the grey screen was first introduced by Stewart Filmscreen with their Grayhawk product in 2001, and grey screens have become immensely popular ever since.

Grey screens are often called high contrast screens because their purpose is to boost contrast on digital projectors in viewing rooms that are not entirely dark. The grey screen absorbs ambient light that strikes it better than a white screen does. In so doing the black level on the screen is maintained. This works because, assuming the projector has ample lumen output as most digital projectors do, whites remain satisfyingly white while blacks are maintained at a deeper black. The net effect is to increase the contrast range of the image on the screen.

Visualax 140" Fixed Frame Acoustic Transparent Projector Screen 16:9

$775

Visualax screens are designed to optimize the home theatre experience.
Advanced technology of micro and dense optical structure, which displays a sharper and higher resolution level through improved reflection of the projected light.
Aluminum alloy frame covered with velvet, change fabric easily.
Suitable for use in home theaters, also for use in scientific research institution, government institution, command center, casino place or other entertainment sites.

Visualax 130" Fixed Frame Zero Edge Grey Projector Screen 16:9

$700

Why grey screens ?

The concept of the grey screen was first introduced by Stewart Filmscreen with their Grayhawk product in 2001, and grey screens have become immensely popular ever since.

Grey screens are often called high contrast screens because their purpose is to boost contrast on digital projectors in viewing rooms that are not entirely dark. The grey screen absorbs ambient light that strikes it better than a white screen does. In so doing the black level on the screen is maintained. This works because, assuming the projector has ample lumen output as most digital projectors do, whites remain satisfyingly white while blacks are maintained at a deeper black. The net effect is to increase the contrast range of the image on the screen.

Visualax 140" Fixed Frame High Contrast Grey Projector Screen 16:9

$680

Why grey screens ?

The concept of the grey screen was first introduced by Stewart Filmscreen with their Grayhawk product in 2001, and grey screens have become immensely popular ever since.

Grey screens are often called high contrast screens because their purpose is to boost contrast on digital projectors in viewing rooms that are not entirely dark. The grey screen absorbs ambient light that strikes it better than a white screen does. In so doing the black level on the screen is maintained. This works because, assuming the projector has ample lumen output as most digital projectors do, whites remain satisfyingly white while blacks are maintained at a deeper black. The net effect is to increase the contrast range of the image on the screen.