Elite Screens M120XWH2-E24 Manual Series 120" 16:9 Pull-Down Projection Screen with 24" Drop, White

Designed to make large-format viewing effortless, the Elite Screens Manual Series 120-inch 16:9 projection screen puts clear, consistent imagery at the center of your meetings, training sessions, and monitoring stations. This manual pull-down projection screen from Elite Screens combines a 120-inch 16:9 viewing surface with a 1.1 gain and 180° viewing angle to deliver bright, evenly distributed images for audiences across the room. The 24-inch drop and slow-retract system give facility managers reliable operation and reduced wear from repeated use.

Built with black-masking borders and a black-backed material, this screen improves perceived contrast and minimizes light bleed—important for critical review of footage in surveillance or security monitoring applications. The unit’s square aluminum housing and dual wall/ceiling mount design allow flexible placement in control rooms, classrooms, or executive boardrooms. Active 3D and 4K Ultra HD readiness ensures compatibility with modern AV and video surveillance sources.

Choose this Elite Screens manual projection screen to upgrade presentation quality, streamline installation, and support mission-critical monitoring workflows. Add to your AV setup or contact us to discuss deployment in security, surveillance, or training environments.

• Large 120-inch 16:9 viewing area delivers immersive, classroom- or conference-ready visuals that improve team briefings and presentations
• 1.1 gain with 180° viewing angle ensures consistent brightness and color for viewers across the room, ideal for training and monitoring environments
• Manual pull-down with a 24-inch drop and smooth slow-retract system for reliable, low-maintenance operation in high-use spaces
• Black-masking borders and black backed material enhance contrast and prevent light bleed for sharper image quality
• Dual wall/ceiling mount design and automatic locking mechanism make installation flexible for boardrooms, control rooms, or surveillance monitoring stations