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Goo Systems and Screen Goo was formed in 2000 by an electronics expert (Ken Hotte), a premium artists paint manufacturer (Steve Ginsberg of Tri-Art Manufacturing) and a marketing professional (Kevin Nute). The company consists of an electronics division, and a display technology division. Shortly after its inception, Goo Systems successfully launched Screen Goo into the market bringing a unique option for users to create their own projection screens. Screen Goo by Goo Systems has the ability to be applied to almost any paintable surface and has seen the product being used in myriad applications. The list of Screen Goo by Goo Systems clients in Canada and U.S. includes Fortune 500 corporate theatre/conference rooms, Jet Propulsion Laboratory's main Shuttle Return Screen (EAB), outdoor screens, zoos, architectural displays, museums, places of worship, military, flight simulator systems, and home theater connoisseurs.
The secret of Screen Goo by Goo Systems lies in its specially formatted, highly reflective acrylic coating, designed specifically for the video projection industry. Screen Goo acrylic coating allows one to transform any smooth paintable surface into a high performance screen. Its paintable attribute allows users to create practically any screen imaginable, in any size or shape, ranging from curved to extremely large screens. Screen Goo by Goo Systems provides the industry an alternative to traditional material based screens at a significantly lower cost, in addition to outperforming most screens in the market today!
Goo Systems has also engineered a new Screen Goo rear projection screen paint coating designed to provide exceptional results in both home and business applications. Any rigid, transparent surface can now be cost effectively transformed into a high quality dual-sided projection screen.
ProjectorCentral - Projector Reviewshttp://www.projectorcentral.com/mitsubishi_hc3800_home_theater_projector_review2.htm
Fri, 13 Nov 2009 03:00:00 PDT
The Mitsubishi HC3800 is a new DLP 1080p projector that bridges the gap between sub-$1000 1080p projectors that have very good but not leading edge image quality, and 1080p projectors at $2,000 and up which are more fully featured. Its bright picture and solid contrast make it ideal for large-screen use in a darkened theater, but it could easily serve secondary duty in a living room during football season. The HC3800's beautiful, film-like picture can be had for a mere $1,499.
http://www.projectorcentral.com/jvc_rs25_projector_review.htm
Mon, 09 Nov 2009 03:00:00 PDT
JVC has earned itself a dedicated following of enthusiastic videophiles who eagerly await news of their latest home theater projectors, all built around JVC's proprietary D-ILA light engines. Every year, due to the company's glowing track record for performance, a standing backlog of orders always needs to be filled before they can get around to issuing samples for review.
http://www.projectorcentral.com/epson_8500ub_projector_review.htm
Fri, 23 Oct 2009 03:00:00 PDT
For the second year in a row, Epson has riveted consumer attention by claiming the highest contrast ratings in the industry on its home theater projectors. Last year's models, the 6500UB and 7500UB were rated at 75,000:1. Next month the Home Cinema 8500UB will begin shipping with a rating of 200,000:1.
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