by John Pidgeon | Oct 13, 2011 | From the President's Desk, Home Theatre, International Update, Pro AV Integration, Screen Technology
We are pleased to announce a significant improvement in the quality and appearance of our tab tensioned motorized projection screens. Effective October 3rd, 2011, all Draper tab tensioned screen surfaces are cut on CNC controlled cutting tables, including the tabs....
by Amy Madden | Oct 12, 2011 | Home Theatre, Pro AV Integration, Rental & Staging, Screen Technology
It’s official. Draper will hold our first ever AV Week event this year! We are excited to partner with our local school systems through the New Castle Area Career Programs. We will be speaking to a variety of classes – Computer Operations, Welding...
by Draper, Inc. | Sep 15, 2011 | External Videos, Home Theatre, International Update, Screen Technology
Draper featured many new products at CEDIA 2011 this year, and Matt Cooper from rAVe was there to record one-minute video interviews about our featured products. Check them out here: TheatreMask Curved Screens Nocturne Outdoor Projection Screen Home Theatre Stage...
by Amy Madden | Aug 25, 2011 | Home Theatre, Pro AV Integration, Screen Technology
I’m sure we’ve all attended a movie at the park that required a full blown rental production to pull it off, or perhaps attended an event at the other extreme, a neighbor’s backyard barbeque with movies projected on the side of the garage. Both have their place and...
by Jim Hoodlebrink | Aug 18, 2011 | International Update, Rental & Staging, Screen Technology
Take a look at this great success story written by Terry Coffey, our media relations director, with comments from some of our customers. We love to hear about these and we know there are more out there. By the way, if you want to use this in a newsletter or blog of...
by Amy Madden | Aug 11, 2011 | Pro AV Integration, Screen Technology
We are often asked about our standard sizes. Which would we recommend? That’s a tough question. All depends on the aspect ratio the install demands and the size of the room. Five years ago, this was much simpler. A 100” or 120” diagonal NTSC format was everyone’s “go...