Thanks! This is exactly what I've been looking for. A good solid projector housing that you don't need $10,000 worth of specialty tools and 20+ years of carpentry experience to build.
@@jimigarner3997 gotcha, my only thing is, I’m in Florida and the condensation/dew would get into the box. I think I’m going to put a moister catching material inside, like a Damprid bag or something
@@Kyle-rk6ry Most of the newer LED projectors hardly put out any heat. You may not need the vents. We have heavy dew at night and humidity is 96% here in Arkansas right now. Try without the vents and put a thermometer in it you can view from the outside maybe to test.
Thanks! This is exactly what I've been looking for. A good solid projector housing that you don't need $10,000 worth of specialty tools and 20+ years of carpentry experience to build.
You saved my life. Thank you. Great idea
Thanks for the idea dude. Have you tried a rubber bin ? I would use a rubber because it wouldn't Crack when I'm cutting it.
Did you ever have problems with condensation or morning dew getting inside? Thanx.
No, but if it was going to storm I brought it in. only the extension cord comes out so it's not a pain to move.
Just a quick question, if u have the vents on the side, doesn’t that make it not waterproof?
The fins or vanes on the vent are tilted down so rain won't get in. Make sure to get the same type.
@@jimigarner3997 gotcha, my only thing is, I’m in Florida and the condensation/dew would get into the box. I think I’m going to put a moister catching material inside, like a Damprid bag or something
@@Kyle-rk6ry Most of the newer LED projectors hardly put out any heat. You may not need the vents. We have heavy dew at night and humidity is 96% here in Arkansas right now. Try without the vents and put a thermometer in it you can view from the outside maybe to test.