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Description
Da-Lite Tensioned Conference Electrol 133" Electric Projection ScreenThe Da Lite Tensioned Conference Electrol 133" Electric Projection Screen is designed for modern, professional spaces where aesthetics matter as much as image quality. This ceiling recessed, electric screen hides away when not in use, keeping conference rooms clean and flexible for a variety of activitiesfrom high stakes executive presentations to hybrid video conferences. The tensioned Electrol screen surface delivers a crisp, warp free image,
The Da-Lite Tensioned Conference Electrol 133" Electric Projection Screen is designed for modern, professional spaces where aesthetics matter as much as image quality. This ceiling-recessed, electric screen hides away when not in use, keeping conference rooms clean and flexible for a variety of activities—from high-stakes executive presentations to hybrid video conferences. The tensioned Electrol screen surface delivers a crisp, warp-free image, ensuring that content—from detailed charts to vibrant multimedia—reads clearly in bright or variable lighting environments. With a trim-free ceiling installation and reliable motorized operation, this screen embodies Da-Lite’s commitment to performance, durability, and architectural elegance.
- Concealed ceiling design that hides both the screen and video conferencing camera when not in use, delivering a clean, seamless room aesthetic.
- 133" diagonal screen size, ideal for mid-to-large conference rooms, boardrooms, and education spaces requiring impressive projection without occupying wall space.
- Tensioned Electrol projection surface provides a flat, warp-free image with consistent color imaging across the entire screen for edge-to-edge clarity.
- Trim-free, ceiling recessed installation for a refined, architectural look that blends with modern interiors and reduces visual clutter.
- Quiet, reliable electric drive with straightforward control options, designed for frequent use in busy office environments and meeting facilities.
Technical Details of Da-Lite Tensioned Conference Electrol 133" Electric Projection Screen
- Screen diagonal: 133 inches
- Projection surface: Tensioned Electrol screen fabric for flat, high-contrast imaging
- Mounting: Ceiling recessed with trim-free flush appearance
- Drive system: Electric motor for smooth up/down operation
- Finish and cabinet: Concealed ceiling installation that supports architectural clean lines
how to install Da-Lite Tensioned Conference Electrol 133" Electric Projection Screen
Installing the Da-Lite Tensioned Conference Electrol 133" requires careful planning to achieve a clean, recessed look and reliable operation. Below is a practical guide that covers typical steps a professional installer would follow. Always refer to the official installation manual for model-specific instructions and safety guidelines.
- Plan the ceiling recess: Identify a suitable ceiling cavity that can accommodate the screen housing. Confirm joist locations, access to electrical power, and any required ventilation. The goal is a flush, trim-free finish when the screen is retracted.
- Prepare electrical and control connections: Ensure a dedicated power source is available in the ceiling space, with provisions for remote or wall-control operation. Route low-voltage signal wiring as needed for control integration and, if applicable, any room automation systems.
- Install the ceiling housing and support structure: Secure the recessed housing according to the manufacturer’s specifications, using appropriate fasteners and mounting brackets. Verify that the structure can support the screen’s weight and movement without obstructions above the ceiling.
- Mount the screen and align: Attach the screen assembly to the housing, ensuring the fabric is taut and free of wrinkles. Align the screen so that the projected image lands correctly on the viewing surface, with even borders around the image.
- Connect controls and test: Connect the electric drive to the power source and control device (remote, wall switch, or integrated system). Power the unit and perform multiple up/down cycles to verify smooth operation, stopping positions, and quiet performance. Confirm that the screen retracts fully and that the cabinet remains flush with the ceiling.
- Finalize room integration: If desired, integrate with room automation, add protective beam or cable management, and ensure that the projector and screen alignment preserve sightlines and unobstructed views from all seating areas.
Frequently asked questions
- Q: What is the screen size?
- A: The screen is 133 inches diagonally, offering a large, immersive image suitable for conference rooms and training spaces.
- Q: Is the screen motorized?
- A: Yes. The Da-Lite Tensioned Conference Electrol is powered by a quiet electric motor for smooth, reliable up/down operation.
- Q: Can the screen be installed in a dropped ceiling?
- A: It is designed for ceiling recessed, trim-free installation to achieve a clean ceiling line and minimal visual clutter.
- Q: What spaces is this screen best suited for?
- A: It excels in boardrooms, conference centers, classrooms, and hybrid meeting spaces where professional presentation and concealed cabling are important.
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4.2 ★★★★★
Based on 22 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 4
Great book with great lessons I want all my kids to learn.
Format: Hardcover
A fun book about kids going to “virtual” school during the pandemic, but like, the coolest virtual school I’ve ever heard of. They use VR headsets to attend from the comfort and safety of their own home, and because it’s a digital world, they have the opportunity to re-invent themselves with customizable avatars. Some go as themselves, some simplify, and some go all-out for reasons that come out as the story progresses. As three students learn to navigate a new school, new friends, and new challenges they learn life lessons that I wish I could drill in to my budding teenagers.
This was a fun, quick story that I’m enjoying reading to my middle grade children. I finished it on my own after bedtime because I couldn’t put it down. My eyes may have leaked a few times, but knowing Chad and Shelly’s other wonderful books, it didn’t surprise me in the least that I was so moved.
4.5 stars because some of the VR descriptions don’t mesh with real life VR capabilities (i.e. the motion sickness that would have plagued every kid the way the games/classes were described), but bonus points for the imagination and creativity in creating the school we all wish we could have attended. (If we couldn’t get in to Cragbridge that is…) 😉👍🏻
Thanks for another great book that I’m eager to put into my kids hands.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2023
★★★★★ 5
A middle grade read with great messages!
Format: Hardcover
“‘And I learned that being good is a lot more important than looking good.’ I took a deep breath. ‘I know, it sounds like a fridge magnet, but it’s true.’ Me. No filter. Smiling.”
Virtually Me is a clever, heartfelt, realistic fiction middle grade readers will enjoy! Three Jr. High students share their hopes, fears, and deepest secrets as they attend an experimental virtual school during the 2021 pandemic year. Through their experiences, they learn valuable lessons about self acceptance, valuing things other than appearance, reinvention, second chances, and true friendship. It’s a thoughtful story with great messages. There are even references to K-pop!
Bradley, Hunter, and Edelle all have their own reasons for attending virtual school. Ever since having a mean prank pulled on him in 3rd grade, Bradley has withdrawn himself and tried to remain in the background. He longs for friendship and acceptance. His secret dreams of sharing his talent for dancing and love of K-pop remain hidden. Attending virtual school gives him an opportunity to reinvent himself. He can design his avatar any way he wants and create a new, more hip persona.
Hunter is hiding a secret from his friends. He’s experiencing a form of alopecia most likely alopecia areata and is embarrassed about his patchy hair loss. He’s extremely competitive and for one so focused on appearance and winning, this trial is extremely difficult. Virtual school allows him to be his popular, competitive self yet hide his real appearance. But, his drive to win may just be his downfall.
Edelle is attending virtual school because her mom hopes to convince her that appearances aren’t everything. For the popular girl who lives for likes on social media, being forced to adopt a plain avatar and miss out on in person school is going to be difficult. Edelle is in for a huge shock when she learns what it’s like to be just average looking. When her supposed best friend who fawned all over her in real life doesn’t recognize her or give her the time of day, she has to decide what real friendship is.
This is one of the first middle grade books I’ve seen that subtly addresses the pandemic and what kids were going through during that time. I loved the lessons each kid learns as they navigate online school The virtual setting allowed the kids to really explore who they were. I liked how each one had a different problem to overcome which made them easily relatable. I also loved Jasper. He’s the glue that keeps everyone together and when you learn his reason for attending virtual school, it really drives home the messages the authors were trying to convey throughout. It’s well written, fun, and even enjoyable for adults to read. This is definitely one book I’d recommend to ages 10 and up. I received advanced complimentary copies from the publisher and NetGalley. All opinions are my own and I was not required to provide a positive review. 4 1/2 stars
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Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2023
★★★★★ 5
Virtual reality school!
Format: Hardcover
This book explores the idea of an online school that looks and feels like a regular school but is attended from your own home while wearing a VR headset. The reader experiences it through the eyes of five very different kids:
Bradley Horvath is full of personality but has always been picked on or ignored because he is overweight. Until he changes the appearance of his avatar and goes by Daebak nobody knows that he loves K-pop, dancing, and is fun to be around. I loved getting to know Bradley and liked him from the first page.
Edelsabeth/Edelle Dahan-Miller has the opposite situation as Bradley. She is beautiful and popular, so nobody sees her for who she is inside. Her mom requires her avatar to be plain so she will learn to focus on other people and not just on looking cute. She is embarrassed and doesn’t want anyone to know it’s her so she changes her name to Vanya.
Hunter Athanasopoulos plays lacrosse and loves to be the center of attention but doesn’t want kids to find out he now has bald spots from alopecia. He doesn’t want to be judged by his hair loss even though he judges everyone else based on their appearance and is only kind to people who are beautiful and popular.
Jasper is known for the yellow tracksuit he wears. He is kind, a peacemaker, and brings people together. He likes soccer and video games but attends virtual school for health reasons.
Keiko is the least developed character, but I would like to know more about her. She is moody, doesn’t talk much or show emotion, and is good at art.
I enjoyed reading this book. It pulls the reader in and keeps you there with fun descriptions. The kids trade off telling the story with each chapter in a chatty conversational way, so it never gets tedious or boring. It has a feel-good happy ending and teaches kids lessons along the way like what being a true friend means and seeing the people around you for who they are. 5 big stars! Thanks to Shadow Mountain Publishing for an ARC to use for my review.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2023
★★★★★ 5
Great read!!
Format: Hardcover, Format: Hardcover
What an incredible story. I enjoyed this even more than I thought would. Such a different story, but highly relatable in so many ways for kids. The pandemic was rough on everyone, especially since school went from being a fun place where you could hang out with your friends to a bunch of heads in small rectangles all trying to talk at once. For Bradley, Edelle, Hunter, Jasper, and Keiko, that’s about to change.
A mysterious box arrives at each of their houses, and they’re invited to attend a virtual school. More than just being online, they’ll be able to create an avatar of themselves and interact with their friends and other classmates in real time using VR headsets.
For each of them, that presents an opportunity to become someone they’re not, or someone they haven’t been. For Bradley, it’s a chance to come out of a self-imposed shell. Edelle hopes everyone will see her for who she really is, not just for how she looks. Hunter is looking forward to pretending he’s still the person he was last year. Jasper wants to get over past assumptions. And for Keiko, it’ll allow her to disappear into the crowd.
For all of them, it’s a chance to see just how much they’ve assumed about each other in the past and maybe an opportunity to become friends. I really enjoyed the chapters alternating POV, & getting to know each kid, & their reasons for going to virtual school, & even their reasons behind hiding their identity-for those who chose to. Phenomenal character growth in this with these characters. They learned so much about, not only others, but about themselves through this experience. About true friendship, what's really important, how others see us by our actions, & so much more. Many lessons learned for sure. Everything about the virtual school was intriguing to me, & I loved all the detail the authors put into it. Edelle & Bradley are my favorites in this, & loved both their stories so much. Highly recommend. This is out now! Beautiful cover by Garth Bruner too.💜
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Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2023
★★★★★ 4
Entertaining while teaching valuable lessons.
Format: Hardcover
Virtually Me
By Chad Morris
and Shelly Brown
This school year will be different than any they have ever experienced before. With a pandemic changing everything, a new VR school is how Bradley, Edelle, and Hunter will experience the upcoming school year.
Seeing this as a chance to reset their lives could make this the best year for some, while others see this as a significant setback to their entire existence.
Bradley decides to make his avatar everything he isn't. He hopes to make friends and escape the public perception of who he is. And taking on a new persona is just how he plans to do this.
Edelle is in VR school because her mother doesn't like who she has become. Popularity was Edelle's goal, which affected her in ways she hadn't even realized. All Edelle wants is to get back to the life she had. And she refuses to let anyone know who she is in this new school since her mom insists that her avatar not be fashion heavy.
Hunter has a secret and doesn't want anyone to know about it. Attending this school is the perfect way to keep everyone in the dark. Now he just has to make sure he is the star that he was before.
The virtual reality portion of the book is interesting as it provides a chance for the various characters to change something about themselves. I can't say whether this was a realistic portrayal as I'm not familiar with VR personally, but I liked how this was the catalyst that allowed the main characters to change. Before appearance was the driving factor in who was considered worthy of friendship or notice. This actually proved to be an equalizer in some respects.
I highly recommend this book to middle-grade readers. It is an eye-opening experience. It entertains while sharing an important message about accepting a person for who they are as a whole and not because of outward appearance, athletic abilities, or other skills. Everyone is more than they appear at first. In this age of social media, I think this book is a must-read. As someone who was judged on the clothes I wore and even bullied in school, I applaud the authors on a well-delivered message. Sometimes we need to get in someone else's head to truly understand how they see a situation.
I was provided a complimentary copy of this book with no expectations but that I provide my honest opinion. All thoughts expressed are my own.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2023