Contemporary living room with a 120-inch fixed-frame screen and an ultra-short-throw projector positioned below

LUMAYNE · Australia

120 inches of cinema.Designed for the room you live in.

Cinema, illuminated.

01Fixed-frame Fresnel ALRBuilt for UST

The launch screen

Fresnel 120

A genuinely cinematic image, framed with the restraint of a considered interior object.

LUMAYNE Fresnel 120 shown at a slight angle in a restrained architectural setting120 inch · 16:9 · fixed frame
Indicative launch price$1,299AUD · GST inclusive · RRP $1,599

A 120-inch fixed-frame Fresnel ALR screen designed to give a genuinely cinematic UST image a considered place in the living room.

Explore Fresnel 120

Why the screen matters

The projector makes the light.
The screen shapes what reaches you.

Projection is a system. In a bright room, an ordinary matte-white surface reflects projector light and ambient light alike. A directional optical screen is designed to be more selective.

Illustrative comparison

Let the room back in.

Ordinary matte white
Directional Fresnel ALR

This interaction is an illustration of the principle, not a measured performance claim. Actual results depend on projector output, room light direction, installation and content.

Fresnel optics

Light in.
Cinema out.

A UST projector sends light steeply upward. The screen’s concentric optical structure redirects that light toward the room while reducing light arriving from less useful directions.

Projector lightDirected toward the roomUnwanted ambient light
Understand Fresnel technology
120in

A different sense of scale

More than a large television.

A 120-inch screen measures 3.05 metres on the diagonal. The effect is architectural: the image becomes part of the room, not an object sitting inside it.

Overall product dimensions will be published after final production verification.
Ultra-short-throw projector positioned on a low console beneath a fixed-frame screen

Designed around UST geometry

The light arrives from below. That changes everything.

Conventional projectors throw light across a room. Ultra-short-throw projectors sit close to the wall and send light sharply upward. A Fresnel surface is directional, so its orientation and projector geometry matter.

Read the UST screen guide

Material intelligence

Precision where
the image meets the room.

Every visible detail is kept quiet so the projected image can do the work.

Macro detail showing the fine optical structure of a Fresnel screen surface
01Directional optical surface
Close-up of the slim black frame and corner detail
02Restrained black bezel
Large fixed-frame projection screen integrated into a warm contemporary living room

Cinema should not ask you to give up the room.

Illustrative interior shown

Choose your scale

One optical idea. Two ways to live with it.

Choose by the wall, the viewing distance and the kind of presence you want the image to have.

Installation, considered

A precise object.
A manageable process.

01

Plan

Measure the wall, seating position and projector placement before assembly.

02

Assemble

Build the fixed frame on a clean, clear surface and handle the optical material carefully.

03

Orient

Fresnel screens are directional. Confirm the correct top edge before mounting.

04

Align

Mount level, then use the projector’s physical position for the cleanest image geometry.

Plan your installation

LUMAYNE Fresnel 120

Make room for
the larger image.

Register for Australian launch availability and final verified specifications.

Register for launch