With the 2013 screen disassembled and in the shop waiting to be rebuilt there, the room the screen came out of is being turned into a multi-purpose home theater full wall flat screen setup. Going very minimalistic on this one. No exotic curved screen or multi-projector. It's using a single BenQ W1070. I pondered W1080ST, but for the room dimensions and the mounting location the W1070 worked better for my needs. Ran the numbers using Projector Central's Projector Calculator and the W1070 just made more sense. Besides I wanted to get a bit of a longer throw projector. One more toy to experiment with. As an added bonus, the W1070 is around $100 less street price than the W1080ST. Found a deal for it for $750 at B&H with a free projector mount thrown in and free shipping. While the W1070 doesn't make sense for a circular screen, it's ideal for a more traditional 1080p home theater flat screen setup.
Currently pondering the screen paint I'll use on the full wall. This is a new experiment for me, because I've never went screen paint before. Previous prototypes have been PVC screen material or Tendo fabric. I look at this as a learning experience to test out new materials and see how well/bad they work. Spending the next few days digging through DIY AV forums to get a consensus on what would be a good high contrast screen paint for the W1070 on a 10 foot wide wall. My initial reaction is to go with some variation of Black Widow, but I'm having fun reading up.
The setup will use the new Nthusim Standard 3.5 with Aero Desktop pre-warping to fine tune the projection as needed. This build will also allow me to experiment with my Ceton InfiniTV cablecard, Blu-rays and Windows Media Center in relation with Nthusim. That isn't something I've gone into detail yet, so I'm sure the information should prove useful for the Home Theater crowd.
As usual with my builds, more pictures to come. Should be fun doing a bit more traditional projection configuration on this setup.
-Brad