The 220V make your own motorized projector screenfrom make your own motorized projector screenenables you to upgrade an existing Advantage Electrol screen by adding ViewShare video conferencing features. It includes a new fabric, motor, and roller assembly. It also comes with an integrated Logitech C930e HD Webcam installed in the slat bar, and a Jabra SPEAK 410 MS Speakerphone. The screen features tensioning to ensure the smoothest possible surface.

137" Diagonal / 16:10 Aspect Ratio    HD Progressive 1.1 Screen Surface    1.1 Gain / 170° Viewing Angle    For Screens with Type 2 Motor    Integrated Webcam and Speakerphone    Tab-Tensioned Screen Surface    Smooth Roll Technology

Ideal for applications where projector brightness and screen size require an increase in gain, the white surface offers high-fidelity color reproduction. Cone: 170° Gain: 1.1

This retrofit is for the Type 2 Motor. The Type 2 Motor is identified by a 3-wire connector, does not have manual limit adjustments, and features an RJ-22 cable

• The auto-focusing camera is integrated into the slat bar
• Plug-and-play connectivity
• Full HD 1080p video calling (up to 1920 x 1080 pixels); 720p HD video calling (up to 1280 x 720 pixels) with supported clients
• H.264/SVC video compression
• Supports H.264 SVC 1080p for Microsoft Lync 2013, along with optimizations for call performance in single or multiparty HD video
• 90° field of view
• Up to 4X zoom in 1080p
• Rightlight 2 Technology for clear image in various lighting environments, even low light
• Optional light application for control of pan, tilt and zoom
• Carl Zeiss lens
• External privacy shutter
• Automatic low-light correction
• High-speed USB 2.0 certified (ready for USB 3.0)
• System requirements: Windows 7 or 8 / Mac OS X 10.7 or higher
• 2.4 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo processor
• 2GB of RAM
• Adequate hard drive space for recorded videos
• USB 2.0 port
• Compatible with UVC apps, and H/264 for Lync 2013. Optimized for Lync and Skype

• Connects via USB
• Requires 120 VAC power (AC adapter included)
• Microsoft certified
• Wideband hi-fi frequency response
• Includes digital signal processing, which digitally optimizes your voice and music while suppressing echoes
• Omnidirectional microphone and noise filter enhances call clarity by eliminating background noise
• Standard (E-STD) microphone sensitivity is comparable to a normal telephone receiver and is used in most telephone devices
• Mute function directly on the device

• Standard Silent Drive System to keep your screen whisper quiet
• Standard Low Voltage Control (LVC) to keep your screen operation flexible
• Smooth Roll Technology to keep your screen flat
• Slim-Tab, a lower profile and stronger tab design to keep your screen taut
• Standard black backing retains projected brightness
• Seamless screen surface

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. To mix D-76 you put all the contents of the package in 1 gallon of water to make the stock solution, correct? Then when it comes time to develop a roll of film, do you dilute the stock solution? Do you reuse this developer after you develop 1 roll of film or do you discard? Thank you!

A: Hi, Arlen:You can either dilute the stock dilution 1+1 with water or use it straight. My preference for roll film is to use it straight, although I know that some photographers use it diluted. I dilute this developer 1+1 when I develop 4x5 film.Remember that D-76 reduces the film speed by almost 1 stop. For instance, when I shoot Kodak T-max 400, I shoot at 320. For 35 mm film, my developer of choice is Kodak XTol because in my experience it doesnt reduce the speed film, so I can shoot at 400 ASA. These are my personal preferences, and they work for me. Other photographers may think otherwise. May you have any other questions, dont hesitate to ask.

Q: 2. it says it expired 2 yrs ago, how is that going to affect it???

A: If the package has been kept cool and dry, the contents should still be usable, but developing could require a bit more time. I'd recommend loading a test roll all shot at the same settings into 2 different tanks. Develop one according to the recommended time and the other a minute or so more, and then compare the results.

Q: 3. How does this book compare to The Fujifilm X-T2: 120 X-Pert Tips to Get the Most Out of Your Camera" ?

A: The books are similar but this one is more specific to the controls, features, and settings found on the XT2 which are not available on all X series cameras.

Q: 4. Is the current batch problem free? Some people mentioned that the batch 2019/08/09 has some issues.

A: To our knowledge, there have been no issues reports with the current batch of this chemistry.

Q: 5. Can I mix this powder 1L at a time? If so, what is the suggested method for preserving XTOL powder after the package has been opened?

A: No. Highly suggest mixing all at once with 1 gallon of water.

Q: 6. Can this be used to case harden steel?

A: I am sorry, but that is not used to case harden steel.

Q: 7. Can I use Foma Fomafix for XTOL?

A: Yes. Kodak Professional XTOL Film Developer can be used with Fomafix.

Q: 8. Do you mix rhe powder at room temperature?

A: Yes, you mix the Arista Premium Odorless Powder Fixer (To Make 1 gal) BH #AR4086 in room temperature.

Q: 9. Why is it taking Kodak so long to fix this? Any end in sight?

A: Kodak still has not give us a delivery date on Professional DEKTOL Paper Developer (To Make 1 gal, 2019 Version).

Q: 10. Do you have to mix the whole gallon at one time? Should it all be mixed at one time? How long does the developer last mixed up in a gallon jug? When you use it for 1 print developing session, do you throw out the developer that you just used?

A: Kodak recommends that you mix the entire package due to the fact that the different dry chemicals will separate and stratify in the package due to shipping. Once the stock solution is mixed with water it will keep up to 6 months in a full tightly sealed container. You can keep multiple smaller containers of the stock solution if you desire, again they should be full and tightly capped.Regarding a printing session, Kodak states a capacity of 120 8x10 prints per gallon of 1:2 dilution developer. Most people never attempt to use it to full capacity since the developer is cheap and it can be difficult to detect when the developer is becoming exhausted. You may mistake exhausted developer for insufficient exposure or contrast. If your a hobbyist then use it for something less and replace. I personally use it to 50 to 75 percent of capacity and never more that two printing session due to concern of extended exposure to the air / oxidation.