Your Expert Guide to Home Cinema in the UK
A projector for small room living is one of those ideas that sounds like a contradiction until you actually try it. Big cinema screen, tiny flat — surely those two things don’t belong in the same sentence? And yet, walk into thousands of British box-rooms, studio flats and boxy new-builds right now, and you’ll find … Read more
Somewhere in the last three years, the box that used to live in a dusty loft got a serious glow-up. A laser ultra short throw projector now sits on a low console table, inches from the wall, and throws out a picture bigger than most people’s first flat. No ceiling bracket. No trailing HDMI cable … Read more
There’s a particular kind of heartbreak that comes with projector shopping: you fall for a jaw-dropping 150-inch picture, then the price tag arrives and quietly ruins your evening. A 4K UST projector under £2000 is where that heartbreak ends. UST simply means “ultra short throw” — the projector sits inches from the wall, not metres … Read more
Somewhere between “I’ll just buy a bigger telly” and “I’ll build a proper cinema room,” there’s a genuinely brilliant middle option, and it’s been quietly getting better every year: the 4K ultra short throw projector. Sit one on a low cabinet, a few inches from your wall or screen, and it throws a 100-inch-plus image … Read more
Swapping a telly for a cinema screen used to mean a ceiling mount, a drilled-out hallway, and a very patient electrician. Ultra short throw projector installation has quietly solved most of that hassle. Sit the unit on a low media bench, point it up at a screen or blank wall, and within minutes you’ve got … Read more
Somewhere between “just buy a bigger telly” and “convert the spare room into a cinema” sits a genuinely clever bit of kit that most British living rooms have never seen up close. An ultra short throw projector vs TV decision used to be simple: TVs won, because projectors meant a ceiling mount, a blackout blind, … Read more
An ultra short throw projector is the closest thing to swapping your telly for a cinema screen without knocking through a wall. Rather than beaming light from the back of the room, it sits on a low unit right underneath the screen and fires its image almost straight upwards, which is why installers sometimes call … Read more