The fun begins when the
sun goes down!!
O
ut
S
tanding
S
creens
™
.com
2
- pole assemblies
4 - pole segments
(2 tapered, 2 straight)
2 - rubber feet
2 - vinyl tips
4 - stainless steel eyebolts
4 - stainless steel nuts
4 - screw posts
4 - rubber washers
4 - sealing washers
4
- cord assemblies
2 - 26’ parachute cords
2 - 34’ parachute cords
8 - fluted dowels
All OutStandingScreens™ come with the following assembled parts:
Owner’s Manual
Made in USA
1
- screen
1
- 72” OSS carrying case
8
- 11” ground stakes
1
- owner’s manual
6 feet
6 i
nc
he
s
total weight is
less than 20 lbs
Congratulations on your purchase of one of the following screen sizes:
OSS Drive-in 16’
(16’ x 9’)
OSS Cinema 14’
(14’ x 7’10.5”)
OSS Projection 12’
(12’ x 6’ 9”)
I’m
5’8”
tall.
What you need for set-up.
-
a 30-foot tape measure
or string long enough to measure that distance, depending
on how far your projector can project an image. (See projector specifications.)
-
a mallet or hammer
to drive in the stakes
(orange dots in illustrations).
-
temporary markers
for the pole ends. As you lay out your planned location, it helps to
indicate each end of the screen
(green dots in illustrations).
192”
diagonal
220”
diagonal
165”
diagonal
OSS Cinema 14
finished screen size: 14’ x 7’10”
(168” x 94.5”)
OSS Drive-In 16
finished screen size: 16’ x 9’
(192” x 108”)
OSS Projection 12
finished screen size: 12’ x 6’9”
(144” x 81”)
slot for
eyebolt
assembly:
opening for
pole joint
CLOSED end
on the pocket
slot for
eyebolt
assembly
11’3”
4’6”
3’3”
2’1”
OPEN end
on the
11” ground
stakes
black rubber
foot
eye bolt
assembly
white vinyl tip
adjustable
tension
dowel
OutStandingScreens™
.com
4021
SW
10th Street, No. 324
Topeka, Kansas 66604
phone
:
785.409.8600
Basic Setup
OutStandingScreens™ have
been designed to offer a very
versatile and forgiving setup.
Inside is a simple and direct
method to set up your screen
using stakes in an open area.
Once you have staked out your best location, the screen itself
goes up with ease. A few tugs here and there and before you know
it you are next to a screen standing 11 feet into the air.
Choosing Your Location
The first step is to imagine the possibilities! Sit down in your
audience’s place and consider where you want your screen. Every
situation is different. We suggest testing your setup before you
have your first showing. Trying to scramble at the last minute is
never any fun.
Things to Consider
- What throwing distance specs does your projector have?
- How wide or deep of an area do you have to work with?
- What obstructions exist in the planned area?
- Where do you have electricity for projector and stereo?
- Where can you place speakers and run speaker wire?
- Will there be foot traffic or water near your wiring?
- If you don’t use stakes, what anchors
*
can you substitute?
- Where will your audience sit?
Front or Rear Projection?
If you choose rear projection, a low-angle projector aiming upward
is best. Think of your projector as a flashlight. If you aim the
flashlight into the audience’s eyes, they will see the light source.
If you put the flashlight low, angled upward, then the “flashlight” is
aimed above your audience’s head. Test your arrangement before
movie night arrives!
* Alternate anchor points can be used, but they should be permanent
in nature. Go to the website for more detailed care and safety
information.
patent
pending
a
division
of
lawson
phillips
llc
Satisfaction Guaranteed
OutStandingScreens™ are made of high-quality materials built to last
for years with reasonable care. The screen material is fire retardant,
mold and mildew resistant, stain resistant, and machine washable.
The ropes and case are color-fast and very durable. Aluminum
poles and stainless steel hardware are suitable for outdoor use.
OutStandingScreens™ are not intended for permanent installation.
If you are not satisfied with your screen, just return it within 45
days of purchase, and we will refund your money. If you have other
questions or need parts, contact us and we will work to keep you
a satisfied customer.
Visit OutStandingScreeens.com anytime for
more information!
