True Automation & Home Cinemas

It sounds like you’re referring to a projector screen from a brand or model called "E Lite." However, there isn’t a well-known or widely recognized projector screen specifically under the name "E Lite" in the most recent data I have.

Projector screens generally come in various types including manual pull-down screens, electric motorized screens, fixed-frame screens, and portable options. If "E Lite" is a brand or a specific model, here are a few things to consider when looking at projector screens:

1. Screen Type: Determine if you need a fixed-frame screen, a pull-down screen, or a motorized screen. Fixed-frame screens are often preferred for home theaters for their smooth, taut surface.

2. Screen Size and Aspect Ratio: Match the size and aspect ratio of the screen to your projector’s specifications and your room size. Common aspect ratios are 16:9 for HDTV and 4:3 for standard presentations.

3. Material and Gain: Different materials affect the brightness and clarity of the image. Gain refers to the screen’s ability to reflect light. A higher gain can make the screen brighter, but also can narrow the viewing angle.