AWOL Blog

It can be incredibly frustrating to sit down after a long day, ready to watch your favorite show, only to spend ten minutes fighting with a clunky menu, laggy remote, or a home screen cluttered wit...

Setting up a home theater projector involves balancing two often competing factors: installation convenience and image fidelity. When maximizing convenience—such as placing the projector at an angl...

Building your first home theater can feel overwhelming. Many users upgrading to an Ultra Short Throw (UST) projector quickly find themselves asking: "Which screen type do I need? How do I set up th...

Congratulations—you’ve just upgraded to a premium ultra short throw (UST) projector. You are ready to experience a massive, 120-inch or 150-inch cinematic display right in your living room. But whe...

Setting up a home theater would be easy if we all had perfectly symmetrical, windowless rooms dedicated to movies. But in the real world, you have ceiling fans, odd corners, and furniture that ofte...

You’ve done the research. You’ve invested in high-performance speakers, a powerful subwoofer, and a stunning visual setup. But when you finally sit down to watch a movie, something feels "off." The...

3300 ISO Lumens, 6000:1 Native Contrast, VRR + 1ms Latency Explore Aetherion Max Now

Early Bird Kickstarter pricing lets home cinema fans experience 200-inch 4K projection, ultra-fast gaming and Dolby Vision for the price of a mid-range TV 

Explore Aetherion Max Now 3300 ISO Lumens, 6000:1 Native Contrast, VRR + 1ms Latency

AWOL Vision Pushes UST Projection to 150 Inches with Its New Daylight-ready Fresnel ALR Screen, Redefining Large-format Home Theater and Professional Display

If you’ve ever peeked behind your TV or projector to plug in a new device, you’ve likely noticed an HDMI port labeled "ARC" or, on newer models, "eARC." It’s easy to ignore these acronyms and just ...

You bought a 4K HDR projector to get that immersive, cinema-quality experience at home. You fire up a movie, ready to be blown away, but instead, you find yourself squinting. Dark scenes are muddy ...