This projector cage was spotted in the multi-purpose room of an otherwise perfectly idyllic preschool. Gotta keep those five-year-olds honest!
The submitter also noted that music was provided via a microphone held next to a boombox.
Tip of the hat to GB!
It appears that this broken projector was “fixed” by extending the signal cable down to a TV on a cart. Great cable management, guys!
Also, it would have been letterboxed content on a 4:3 screen, so I guess it’s better?
Hat tip to J.W.!
Using projectors as gobos on the floor is a pretty common thing nowadays, but nobody wants to advertise Windows errors or hardware failures!
Hat tip to M.M.!
Recently we did some rear projection using Barco Cinema projectors.
These things are about 200lbs each.
The planks for the scaffolding were just recently replaced, and cheap plywood was used.
Friends, don’t use 3-ply 3/8″ for refurbishing scaffold decking. 5-ply marine-grade is what you want.
Tip of the hat to me, since I witnessed it!
I have no words.
Tip of the hat (and hopefully not the projector) to new contributor D.D.!
Sometimes, fast-fold screens with weak hinges will simultaneously bow inward and upward.
This clever individual used a scaffold stabilizer, weighted lens case and trick line to make this screen square and plumb.
Hat tip to B.F.!
Sure, confetti cannons look cool, but they might make your projectors heat up!
Hat tip to B.F.!
That time when the throw-distance of your projectors put you up against a wind-blown tent wall…
Tip of the hat to M.M.!
I know they advertised their speakers as, “transparent, not adding any color to your sound,” but they don’t let the light through.
(Also, dat screen’s hourglass figure!!)
Hat tip to MM!
Nah, nothing could go wrong with a metal hinge pushing up against feeder.
Hat tip to I.E.!