Length of the projection beam required for a projector to produce and image of a desired size.
A term frequently used to define the linear distance from the orifice plate of printhead to the substrate receiving the ink droplets.
The distance from the projector to the screen on which the image is projected. "Short throw" projectors are ideal for small rooms because they produce the largest image from the shortest distance. Projectors that have to project a relatively small image from a long distance, for example, when installed in a booth in the back of an auditorium, will most likely require a special "long-throw" or "zoom" lens. Not all projectors are built to allow an optional long-throw lens, so if your application requires this capability, consult with us before you buy
Throw distance is the distance from the lens of the projector to the center of the screen surface. It is expressed as a range to indicate the minimum and maximum distance in feet that the projector should be from its projection surface.
Throw distance is the distance between the projector and the screen and is affected by the projector lens and the required screen size. The Sony projector has a short throw distance which enables it to be used in the home with the projector quite close to the screen and still give good image sizes and clarity.
The throw distance is the distance from the center of a projector lens to the center of the screen onto which it's projecting. The longer you need to throw the projected image, the brighter your projector should be.
Throw Distance: Distance from the front of the LCD projector lens to the centre of the screen surface.
The length of the projection beam necessary for a particular projector to produce an image of a specified size.
Measure of the size of the image a projector can produce from a given distance. Use of a manufacturer's "projector calculator" will aid in determining proper distance for the desired image.