Review
NothingProjector Fresnel Screen Review: Specs, Trade-Offs & Fit
This is a research-based, non-hands-on review. We evaluate the current merchant specifications against how Fresnel UST optics behave in real room layouts.
Affiliate disclosure: We may earn a commission if you buy through merchant links on this page. We do not claim hands-on testing unless explicitly stated.
On this pageCurrent product snapshotWhat stands outThe biggest decision: viewing angle100 vs 120 inchesWho it is best suited toWho should consider a different screen typePricing, warranty and current termsFrequently asked questions
Current product snapshot
| Screen type | Fixed-frame Fresnel ALR for UST projectors |
|---|---|
| Current sizes | 100 and 120 inches |
| Merchant-stated gain | 1.2 |
| Merchant-stated ALR | More than 95% |
| Resolution support | Merchant lists 4K support; some variant pages also reference 8K compatibility |
| Viewing angle | Regional merchant pages have displayed different figures; verify the exact current variant |
| Projector type | Ultra short throw only |
What stands out
The combination of Fresnel optics and 1.2 listed gain is aimed at strong centered brightness while controlling ambient light. That makes the product most interesting for living rooms where side light is a bigger problem than wide off-axis seating.
The biggest decision: viewing angle
Fresnel screens are directional. NothingProjector's regional pages have not always shown the same viewing-angle number, with current indexed versions showing both 90° and 160° depending on region or variant. Because that difference is material, confirm the exact screen you are ordering.
100 vs 120 inches
Both sizes target mainstream laser-TV installations. A 120-inch image is roughly 44% larger by area than 100 inches, so it creates more cinematic scale but demands more wall width, more projector offset and more light from the projector.
Who it is best suited to
- UST owners dealing with significant side or general room light.
- Viewers whose main seats are reasonably centered.
- Buyers who want a permanent fixed-frame installation.
- People deciding between 100 and 120 inches rather than very large 130-150 inch screens.
Who should consider a different screen type
If your family regularly watches from very wide side seats, or you need the screen to roll away, a lenticular or motorized UST screen may fit the room better.
Pricing, warranty and current terms
Prices and fulfillment vary by region, so this site deliberately does not hard-code a price. NothingProjector currently advertises a 30-day money-back guarantee, one-year warranty, lifetime tech support and a price-match policy on the product page; confirm the current terms before checkout.
Frequently asked questions
Is this a hands-on review?
No. It is a research-based review using current merchant specifications plus established UST screen optics.
Is the NothingProjector Fresnel screen compatible with UST projectors?
Yes, it is specifically sold for ultra short throw projectors.
Does the screen come in 100 and 120 inches?
The current product listing offers both sizes.
What should I verify before buying?
The exact viewing-angle figure, projector orientation, selected size, shipping availability and current return/warranty terms.
Want the current merchant details?
Check the exact size, variant, shipping availability and current terms before ordering.
View the NothingProjector Fresnel Screen →