It disappears, and that is what you are paying for · review
A 16:9 motorised screen with the remote in the box — the format most films are shot in, and the control most listings leave you to discover.
The bottom line The straightforward 16:9 motorised choice — right format, remote in the box, and the same unpublished fabric figures as its neighbours.
16:9. Films and streaming arrive in it or wider, so the whole surface is used. A 4:3 screen of the same width is taller and leaves fabric unlit — fine in a mixed-use room, wasteful in a cinema one.
The remote. That sounds trivial and it is the thing that decides whether a motorised screen is convenient: without it, the screen is operated by a switch on the casing, which is on the wall, above the screen.
A 12 V trigger, so the screen follows the projector. Not stated here, and it is the single feature that turns two remotes into none.
No tab tensioning stated, so some waviness near the sides is normal, particularly in the first weeks. Leave it down and let the fabric settle before deciding whether it bothers you.
Find the black drop dimension in the manual. It determines the height at which the casing has to be mounted for the image to land at seated eye level, and it is the measurement people discover after the brackets are in.
On sale from 140 € to 185 € on the German and Italian Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Listed but with no offer on the British, French and Spanish Amazon stores — the reference exists there and nobody is currently selling it.
Not found on the American Amazon store, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.
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.
| Image size | 200 × 113 cm — stated |
|---|---|
| Format | 16:9 — stated |
| Mechanism | Motorised — stated |
| Control | Remote control included — stated |
| Gain | Not published in this listing |
| Amazon reference | B017X7JQX4 (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4250338806843 |
For films and streaming, yes — it matches what is delivered, so nothing is wasted. A 4:3 screen is taller than a film needs, which suits mixed use and leaves surface unused for cinema.
The black band above the image on a roller screen, which sets how high the picture sits on the wall. This listing does not state it, and it is worth finding before mounting: it is what puts the bottom edge at seated eye level rather than at chest height.
Motorised · 120 inch · 240 × 180 cm image · 4:3
A large motorised screen in 4:3, which is a format choice rather than an oversight — and the reason to read the aspect ratio before the diagonal.
Best for: A room where a large image matters and the wall has another use — and where the 4:3 format is a deliberate choice rather than a surprise.
≈ 135 €
Motorised · 217 cm TOTAL width · white fabric
The motorised member of a range that publishes total width across every mechanism — which is what lets you compare a roller screen with a fixed frame properly.
Best for: A wall with a hard width constraint, where the screen has to disappear and the total dimension is what has to fit.
≈ 135 €
Motorised · 266 × 149 cm image · 16:9 · black metal casing
The largest motorised image in this catalogue — 266 cm wide — which is where a projector stops competing with a television altogether.
Best for: A dedicated room with a bright projector, where the point is an image no television can produce.
≈ 170 €
