Slate® AT
The Best Image & Sound

Slate AT Acoustically Transparent Projection Screen
Director Level Sound

The center channel is dedicated to the vocal track and is ideally placed behind the center of the viewing surface. This creates vocalizations directly from the image of the actor.

Slate AT Acoustically Transparent Projection Screen
Director Level Sound

The center channel, which produces all of the vocal track in a film, is ideally placed so that the sound from the actor emanates directly from his or her image. This challenge is most easily accomplished with an acoustically transparent (AT) screen.

Acoustic Perfection

Our perforation pattern is much more tightly woven than standard acoustic screens with 30,000 half-millimeter sized holes in just one square foot of space.

Slate AT Acoustically Transparent Projection Screen
Slate AT Acoustically Transparent Projection Screen
Acoustic Perfection

Placing speakers behind the projection screen is commonplace in almost every commercial cinema. Our perforation pattern, however, is much more tightly woven with 30,000 half-millimeter sized holes in just one square foot of space.

Slate
Ambient Light Rejection (ALR)

Slate AT performs exceptionally well as an acoustically transparent material, and it also carries the same ambient light rejecting qualities as its non-acoustic variation. It is truly the best sound and best image.

Slate
Ambient Light Rejection (ALR)

Slate AT performs exceptionally well as an acoustically transparent material, and it also carries the same ambient light rejecting qualities as its non-acoustic variation. It is truly the best sound and best image.

Slate AT 1.2
Max Width3600″
(91440mm)
Max Viewing Height102″
(2591mm)
Resolution8k
Gain1.2
ALR65%
Half Gain35°
Hole Size0.55mm
(21 thousandths)
Openness7% Open
Minimum Throw1.5 x Image Width
Projection TypeFront Only
OpaqueNo

Acoustic Reproduction

The effect of the perforated screen has very little attenuation starting at about 1-2kHz and up. Typical impact on frequency response is well within the -3db range with a peak attenuation of -6db at 20kHz. This difference is easily corrected by most modern receivers with room correction. Additionally, many architectural speakers feature a treble compensation switch to adjust for this type of installation.

Screen Transparency Frequency Response and Compensation

Viewing Cones

Not sure what material is best for you? Check out our Screen Material Wizard!

Screen Material Wizard