KHOMO GEAR 20 ft Outdoor Projector Screen - Supports Front and Rear Projection - Includes Inflation Fan, Tie-Downs and Storage Bag - Inflatable Projector Screen

I have to admit I was a little skeptical about this screen. I'm an AV nerd and have learned the hard way that you usually get what you pay for. Since it was only ~$200, I assumed that the quality would be flimsy, the blower would be too loud, the screen wouldn't be as big as advertised, etc.This screen is legit. It looked great and was well-built for the cost. This is obviously not a commercial screen so I wouldn't plan on it lasting forever, but it exceeded my expectations significantly.I was a little concerned that a screen of that size would need a brighter projector than we have. We ran a 3300 lumen projector, and it as bright enough to see well about 15 minutes before dark (not sunset, actual dark). By the time it was fully dark, the picture was great.The blower was quieter than expected and, since it sits behind the screen, you don't really notice it all that much. That said, you will need some speakers with a little kick because you have to sit further away from a screen this size. We had our chairs about 15 feet further back than we'd normally sit with our old 120" screen.You're not going to be able to run this with a tiny bluetooth speaker or computer speakers or whatever unless they are right in front of you. You'll either need powered speakers (like a plug-in boombox or, better yet, an old shelf system you've got in the basement) or a heavy duty battery powered speaker. Although we didn't use it for movie night, we've got a 150 watt Monster Rockin' Roller that would have done the trick, so I'd use something like that. I think you can get that speaker at Sam's Club right now for ~$120.The initial setup was a little bit of a pain, only because it's a huge screen that you have to velcro to the inflated frame. We tried to do it before blowing up the screen, but it was too hard to alight everything correctly. We ended up blowing the frame up, and then I used a 6-foot ladder to velcro the screen on. Takedown was super simple, we just deflated it, folded it up, and stored it in a tub. I'd recommend against trying to fit it back in the bag it came in - that appears to be a one-way ticket out, not a roundtripper.Finally, it's as large as advertised. We set it up on our driveway and tied it down to weights. You'll need to do that because it's like a giant sail catching wind. For purposes of comparison, it was about as wide as our 2-car garage, and about 5 or 6 feet taller than the top of the garage. I've attached a picture of it with my 12-year-old son for comparison.Long story short, it's legit and worth the purchase. Strong recommend from an AV nerd.

The media could not be loaded. Very cool product. Takes about a minute to inflate, just tie off to something. Picture is nice.

I spent 30+ hours of researching on the internet and shopping to find the best backyard movie setup for my family this summer with my budget. I bought the Yaber Y31 projector and Khomo Gear 20ft inflatable screen. By the way if your wondering if a $200 projector would provide a clear enough picture for this 20ft screen, it does! I got the screen because rear projection worked best for where I was going to use it and sounded like the best option since all the wires would be hidden behind the screen. I do have to say that rear projection seems the best choice after watching two movie nights with it setup this way. This screen is awesome and is worth it but there is one negative I have to point out. When using rear projection with this screen (and probably with all rear projection screens) you will be able to see the bright light of the projector bulb through the screen which shows up like a little softball size sun that can be very annoying and distracting from your movie. The good news is that I found a solution. If you setup your projector very low, I mean no more than 5 inches off the ground and angle it up at the screen you will not see the projector bulb. It will be low enough to be hidden behind the base of the screen (the big black tubing part). So if you plan on using a tripod or stand for your projector keep that it mind. I would recommend a very small adjustable stand that stays very low to the ground. I also recommend using a bluray player with both an hdmi port and the yellow,red,white rca out ports on it. Running the hdmi into your projector while being able to run your audio from the red and white (yellow is not used) ports into your external audio speakers is the best option. For high quality movie sound to impress your guests I also recommend getting PA powered speakers but make sure they are not active and not passive. I hope this review helps someone by saving them time it took me to decide on my purchases and setup.

I purchased the Khomo Gear 20-Foot Outdoor Projector Screen for use at the Menlo Park Memorial Veterans Home in New Jersey, where it’s perfect for "Drive-In" movie nights with a laptop, projector, and streaming services (not included). The screen is impressively large—much bigger than I anticipated—but lightweight and incredibly easy to set up. After attaching the screen (make sure it’s aligned properly to avoid pulls), setup or takedown takes less than five minutes. Once deflated, it fits compactly in its carrying case for easy storage. Paired with popcorn and external speakers, it gives the veterans an authentic movie theater experience. Highly recommend!

Easy set up(blows up in less than 5 mins), huge, can use projector either in front or back and still shows up great. Blower not extremely loud and cannot be heard inside the house(neighbors won't complain). You will need an extension cord(medium/heavy duty outdoor 3 prong) because the cord on the blower is extremely short. Probably need to add speakers to whatever projector you use to overpower blower sound. I gave 4 stars only because of the short cord on the blower.

I was worried about the sound of a fan, competing with audio of movies. This has not been an issue at all, sound of fan is minimal. We’ve set this up in the back yard 5 times now to give our kiddos an old school “drive-in” experience. There have been gusty fall nights of 20-30mph and the screen didn’t budge! Easy set-up/tear down with storage bag provides small storage footprint. Hope it holds up for years to come! 🤞