The flattest surface money buys · review
The only screen in this catalogue that publishes a gain figure alongside a high-contrast claim — 1.3 — and states which projector geometries it suits.
The bottom line The best-specified screen in this catalogue, and the one that says which projector it is for — with one marketing figure that this page declines to treat as a measurement.
1.3 gain. Only two screens in this catalogue publish one. Gain is the ratio of light returned toward the viewer against a standard reference surface: 1.0 is neutral, and 1.3 concentrates light toward the centre axis. It brightens the middle seat and narrows the angle over which the image looks its best.
Because a high-contrast surface is directional, and pairing it with the wrong projector position gives a worse image than plain white would. This listing states compatibility with short, ultra short and long throw — which is the question a buyer of such a screen has to answer and rarely can.
“Improves image quality by 80 %.” There is no stated method behind it, and a percentage without a measurement is not a specification. The gain figure and the described surface are what this page reports.
Into the fabric rather than the frame. A fixed frame is a fixed frame; a high-contrast surface with a published gain is a different product from a white one, and in a room with ambient light it is the difference that shows.
At 1.3 gain, check where people actually sit. A narrow, central arrangement benefits; a wide sofa with seats at the ends will see the outer positions dimmer than a neutral screen would have given them.
On sale from 259 € to 299 € on the German, British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Listed but with no offer on the American Amazon store — the reference exists there and nobody is currently selling it.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 4 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Size | 100 inch — stated |
|---|---|
| Gain | 1.3 — stated, one of two screens here to publish one |
| Surface | High contrast — stated |
| Resolution support | 4K, 8K, 3D — stated |
| Throw compatibility | Short, ultra short and long throw — stated |
| Construction | Fixed frame — stated |
| Amazon reference | B0GWMFMX6L (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 0850084252594 |
It returns about 30 % more light toward the viewer on axis than a neutral reference surface, and correspondingly less to the sides. The middle seat gets a brighter picture and the outer seats a dimmer one — a trade that suits narrow, central seating and works against a wide sofa.
It has no stated method and this page does not repeat it as a measurement. The gain figure and the high-contrast surface are the specifications; the percentage is not one.
90 inch · 200 × 113 cm image · 16:9 · fixed frame
The entry point to fixed-frame projection: a tensioned surface on a rigid frame, which is the only screen construction with no waves in it.
Best for: A room where one wall can be given over to the image, and where flatness matters more than the wall coming back.
≈ 150 €
Fixed frame · 212 cm TOTAL width · white fabric
A fixed frame whose listing states total width rather than image width — the measurement that actually has to fit between two windows.
Best for: A wall with a hard constraint — between two windows, under a beam — where the total dimension is what matters.
≈ 160 €
4K UHD 3 840 × 2 160 · 4 000 ANSI lumens · 10 000:1 stated contrast · keystone · 3 W speaker
A 4K UHD DLP projector that states its brightness in ANSI lumens at a price where most of the shelf stops doing so — and a specification sheet that reads like a data table rather than a sales page.
Best for: A first 4K projector in a room where the light can be controlled and the machine can sit where the throw ratio wants it.
≈ $1179 / 710 €
