Reddit reviews Elite Screens Manual Series, 150-INCH 16:9, Pull Down Manual Projector Screen with AUTO LOCK, Movie Home Theater 8K / 4K Ultra HD 3D Ready, 2-YEAR WARRANTY, M150UWH2
We found 3 Reddit comments about Elite Screens Manual Series, 150-INCH 16:9, Pull Down Manual Projector Screen with AUTO LOCK, Movie Home Theater 8K / 4K Ultra HD 3D Ready, 2-YEAR WARRANTY, M150UWH2. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
SIZE: 150-inch Diagonal, 16: 9 Aspect Ratio. View Size: 73. 6" H x 130. 7" W. Overall Size: 90. 4" H x 137. 9" W x 2. 9" D. Black Case.MATERIAL: MaxWhite 2, 1. 1 Gain. Multi-layer weave, 180 degree wide viewing angle, fully black backed front projection screen with textured surface. 4K Ultra HD and Active 3D Projection Ready. Mildew resistant, and easy to clean with soap and water.CERTIFICATION: GREEN GUARD and GREENGUARD GOLD Certified for Safe/Clean Indoor Use. The ISF Certified material is a testament to its ability for image fidelity in a dark room environment.Do not allow the screen to touch the screen case when the screen goes up or comes down to avoid damaging the screen materialEASY TO INSTALL: Dual wall and ceiling installation design. Auto-locking system provides variable height settings in any position. Optional 6" and 12" L brackets available.& SERVICE: 2-Year / 3-Year ENR-G, Manufactures by Elite Screens' an ISO9001 manufacturer since 2004 and Lifetime Tech Support by Email, Web Chat or Toll Free Phone Call by Elite's Professional Service Team.Included Components: Manual Series Pull-Down Screen (150"; 73.5" X 130.7"; 16:9 Hdtv Format)
Well, once you get a projector, the only significant limit on the screen size is the size of your wall and how dark you want to get the room. Larger screen sizes aren't very expensive.
eg, my 120" screen was only $158 and upgrading it to a 150" screen would only bring it up to $350. Either screen uses the same projector ($800) vs a
90 inch 1080p tv for $6000. As soon as you get into large format TVs, it's always going to be way cheaper to just get a projector. The only downside of a projector is I probably wouldn't want to run it for more than 4 hours at a time regularly, and probably not ever more than 6 hours at a time.
Looking around online a bit further, it appears that it isn't until you're looking a TVs that are 60" or smaller that the TVs will start to be cheaper than a good projector + screen.
The elite screen you listed is normally cheaper:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000BFW6RO/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_VC1czbJD4EMTB
$240
I wouldn't do OLED over 65. Price point makes the price/value ratio drop like a rock. I know it's weird, but consider a projector once you're thinking $2500 and up. If your space is somewhere you can control light pretty well, you can have a 150" screen for 300 bucks and a decent projector for $750!
If you wanna get into the early stages of researching projectors, definitely check out Wirecutter. Their TV review articles are stellar too.
As for Costco, I'd honestly say you can't go wrong with LG at the large sizes, but depending on how picky you are about visuals, you might not want to go with "entry level" (clumsy term, but the quickest) ones like the Samsung 6/7 series. I also don't know that Vizio is that unreliable of a brand. With the warranty, you practically don't have to worry about it, but if you're swearing them off, you've probably got good reasons.
I'd start with checking out the cheapest LGs at the size you like at your local warehouse. If you want to get really bold, ask for a remote so you can poke around the settings menu and see what the TV can do when it isn't in stupid, bright, saturated, overblown "Standard" or "Dynamic" mode. But keep in mind, for the price you'll spend on an 82 inch TV (they don't carry 80s), you could do a mid to high-end projector and make it as big as you want. Just something to think about! Does that help at all?