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I've got my eye, instead, on a new line of video projectors currently in development; they're extremely small (about the size of a sugar cube), relatively cheap (<$100), and may be incorporated into cell phones in the near future. They'd be small enough to hide in a model projection booth. Then the screen can be thin, curved, and mounted on scaffolding, they way they are in real life, instead of having to build some sort of funky-looking enclosure to hide a small TV.Here are some articles:http://www.gizmag.com/go/6175/http://www.impactlab.com/2006/02/10/micro-mini-video-projector/http://collegemogul.wordpress.com/2008/05/11/mezmeriz-developing-matchbox-size-hd-video-projector/
Quote from: David K. Smith on September 11, 2008, 01:06:43 PMI've got my eye, instead, on a new line of video projectors currently in development; they're extremely small (about the size of a sugar cube), relatively cheap (<$100), and may be incorporated into cell phones in the near future. They'd be small enough to hide in a model projection booth. Then the screen can be thin, curved, and mounted on scaffolding, they way they are in real life, instead of having to build some sort of funky-looking enclosure to hide a small TV.Here are some articles:http://www.gizmag.com/go/6175/http://www.impactlab.com/2006/02/10/micro-mini-video-projector/http://collegemogul.wordpress.com/2008/05/11/mezmeriz-developing-matchbox-size-hd-video-projector/I wonder what the focal length is for that . I can't think this is designed for an N scale outdoor movie . If it is set at a fixed focused distance it could be a big fat problem to adapt . Most projection rooms at the outdoor movies I went to were incorporated with a snack / hot dog , beverage room , as well as rest rooms . So hiding the projector in such a structure is easy as pie , whatever that really means .