Elite ScreensAeon Series 135-Inch Fixed Frame Projector Screen, Zero Edge Design, ISF-Certified, Compatible with Standard, Short, and Ultra Short Throw Projectors, Perfect for Home Theater - AR135H2

I purchased the 150 inch screen and it was delivered within 4 days.Upon opening the shipping box I was impressed with how the parts were packaged. Everything was easy to unpackage and layout and even with the size of the screen I purchased, I did not have any problems figuring out the layout.I read through the instructions and reviewed a couple of videos prior to assembly but overall, the assembly was pretty easy. There were no wrinkles in the fabric and the frame seems very sturdy.There were only two things I found that gave me a bit of a problem. While putting the frame together, some of the screws did not easily fit into the pre-drilled holes. I found that if I applied some pressure and forced the frame in one direction or another, that I was able to create a little space which was just enough to get all the screws into their holes as per the instructions.The other issue was when I was putting the hanging brackets on the wall, the provided drywall screws (Plastic) did not easily bore through the drywall and in a couple of instances the plastic drywall screws even broke off. Luckily, I had my own drywall screws and they worked just fine.Lastly, since most of those who purchase these large sized screens may have never tried to hang one, I found that the longest part of the whole process was trying to figure out how to place the hanging brackets on my wall and make sure they were level. I'm sure there are many different ways and I just measured an inch and a half from the top of my ceiling and 12 inches in from the sides. As I did this, I used a level on each of the brackets and really just eyeballed them using the placement. If I ever need to do this again, I will definitely purchase a level with a laser included to make sure the bracket placements match up easier.As far as hanging the screen on the brackets, I could possibly have lifted it myself but I did not want to hit the ceiling and possibly mark up the top of the phelt covering on the frame. My wife and I easily lifted together and hung the screen on the brackets.Overall the screen was pretty easy to put together, has no wrinkles, is very light, and the view is just awesome.Prior to this, I had a pull down 150 inch screen and the OCD part of me really was frustrated with how wavy the picture was. With this new screen, all edges of the projection line up perfectly and I'm so much happier with my projector. I used to love going to the movies despite how expensive it is, now I would much rather wait until movies come out and watch them at home. My only regret is that I didn't buy a screen like this sooner.

Went from a 120" Elite Screens pull down to this newer edgeless fixed frame, and am in love! I ordered samples from about 5 different companies, and the ES white sample was the best in terms of color accuracy and temperature over the others with the most vibrance. Paired up with an Epson 5050UB.Installation wasn't bad, just took time and patience. I did the installation on my own, so one person is doable with enough space, but I'd recommend two to be safe. Need a bit of muscle to pull the screen around to the velcro, as well as the bar (or bars) in the middle. The installation instructions weren't bad, and it's too bad they didn't have a video for this newer model type (velcro) vs. their springs type video. The only part lacking was the actual install/hang to the wall, which was easy for me to measure and decide how to center and level, but could be a challenge for some people.I did also notice a few spots on the edge frame as you can see in my pictures, but I used some permanent marker to fix and it's not noticeable at all, very minor but worth mentioning. The corner pieces also seemed a bit lose so I added double sided tape to the back, and used an exacto knife to remove the backing. Probably not an issue, but I didn't want them falling off at any point.Overall an amazing screen. Is it worth the price, probably if you want the best quality, but I feel like it could be a few hundred dollars less, and you are paying extra for the frameless design.One last thing, for those who want an absolute frameless screen, it's possible simply by not installing the edges. Wouldn't recommend this unless you have a dark or black wall behind the screen to absorb the overshoot, but worth mentioning as I debated for a minute how cool it would be with no edge at all! But I needed the small edge for the overshoot on my projector.The wife and kid approve, so overall highly recommended!