132" Diagonal ALR Ultra Short Throw Projector Screens

132″ Screen Viewing Distance: The recommended viewing distance range from screen surface to eyes while seated for a 132-inch diagonal 16:9 aspect ratio projection screen is from 13.2 feet (158 inches) to 19.8 feet (238 inches), from most immersive to least immersive.

132″ Image Width and Height: The rectangular dimensions for an exactly 132-inch diagonal 16:9 aspect ratio projected image onto a perfectly-flat, vertical wall are about 115.1 inches wide by 64.7 inches high.

132" Cinematic Wall-Mounted, Fixed-Frame UST ALR Projection Screens

AWOL Vision and NothingProjector each offer a tensioned wall-mount, fixed-frame 132″ diagonal ALR (Ambient Light Rejecting) projection screen which must be properly assembled, aligned with UST projector image, and permanently hung from the wall. Either of these HUGE Cinematic ALR screens will produce contrast levels far superior to standard matte white screens when used together with an ultra short throw projector, even more so inside a light-controlled or darkened room.

The AWOL Vision ALR C-132 132″ diagonal Cinematic wall-mount fixed-frame projection screen [buy at Amazon] rejects 95% of overhead/ceiling ambient light, features a 0.6 peak gain, and has an ultra-wide 170° viewing angle. Frame bezel width is 0.4″. After assembly, dimensions are 115.1″ wide, 64.7″ high, and it weighs 37 pounds. see [Installation Tutorial for ALR Cinematic Screen YouTube video] BUNDLE AVAILABLE! This screen can be purchased as part of a discounted bundle together with their LTV-3500 Pro 4K UST projector at Amazon.com.

The NothingProjector ALR-C132  132″ diagonal Seamless Lenticular wall-mount fixed-frame projection screen [buy at Amazon] rejects up to 95% of overhead/ceiling ambient light, features a 0.6 gain, and has an ultra-wide 170° viewing angle. Frame bezel width is 0.4″. After assembly, dimensions are 115.1″ wide, 64.3″ high, and it weighs 37 pounds. Packaging dimensions are about 80″ x 8″ x 7.1″ and it weighs about 44.5 pounds.

This page was last updated on March 3, 2025.