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.!
That face when the client doesn’t want to rent your flip chart easels because they have their own.
Hat tip to KL!
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!
When you have to get to DVI from Displayport, but don’t have the right dongle.
Hat tip to me – this is my monster.
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.!
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.!
When you don’t have a stand for your laptop that can sit right near the lens, you’ve got to find something tall enough.
Why not an infinitely-adjustable device?
Hat tip to BH for creating this monster.
If you can’t fix it with gaff, you can’t fix it.
Don’t be a hater – you know you’d do the same thing!
Because the forks were off by the time we got around to striking one section, we had to push cases through this slush.
