Set up the screen you will be using to project the high definition image onto. Set up your cable, satellite or outside antenna junction box in a convenient location that's accessible to remote control signals and near a power outlet.
Measure the distance from the permanently mounted projector location to the TV reception device in Step 2. Use an adequate length of shielded high definition video cable to run from the TV reception device to the projector mounting location. Because the home theater projector has no facility for audio output, make sure you make space for an audio control center and a surround sound speaker system. Attach HDMI-type gold anodized connectors to each end of the cable. Step 5 Power on both the cable TV box and the projector.
Remove the projector cap, if needed. The HDMI connector fits only way way into the socket. Do not attempt to force it in the wrong way as you may damage both the connector and the socket.
The projection itself should be level and perpendicular to the screen. This makes sure that the projection is upright on the screen, rather than tilting at an angle to the right or left.
You should also check the edges of the projection to make sure they are equal in size. The image should fill the entire screen. To help you size the image correctly, you can use the zoom control on the projector. Note, however, that not all projectors have zoom control. Adjust the focus of the projector until the image is as sharp as it needs to be. To help you know whether or not the image is appropriately sharp, get close to the screen and check again.
Typically, the projector will come with adjustable legs, which you can use to further fine-tune its orientation, until it is just right. You can also use the keystone to control the angle of the projector. Projectors have picture modes that you can switch between. You want the right one for the occasion. If there is ambient light, like the kind likely to be in your waiting area, you should go for brighter presets. Be warned that these presets have a tendency to lean towards green.
Likewise, most soundbars have a similar selection. If even that is not an option, you could try a 3. Got an old set of stereo speakers lying around? Take a look at the ports on your media source and see if the speakers have any matching ports. In most cases, stereo speakers will have at least 3. If most of the media you watch on your TV are streaming services, you might be able to run those services from the projector using a streaming stick like Chromecast, Roku, or Firestick.
However, if you manage to set up a decent system, it can make normal TV watching a whole lot better. I've been writing about the industry now for over 10 years - first as an editor of various magazines before branching out to work on my own blog.
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