Da-Lite shows Myriad Reveal electric projection screen at InfoComm

A screen that disappears when the room needs to be a room

Da-Lite demonstrated its Myriad Reveal electric projection screen at InfoComm 2026 in Las Vegas. Motorised screens can seem like a minor accessory decision, but they often determine whether projection is viable in a multi-use space. A concealed or carefully integrated solution makes it possible to preserve the room's architecture while still deploying a proper projection surface on demand.

For conference rooms, hospitality spaces and high-end homes, that can be more valuable than adding a little extra brightness to the projector. A good screen preserves a known viewing surface and removes the compromises of painted walls, texture and unreliable colour.

SightLine replaces the black drop with cable

The feature drawing attention at InfoComm is SightLine, Da-Lite's cable-drop system. Instead of a conventional black drop of fabric hanging above the viewing surface, SightLine uses four 1.5mm galvanized aircraft cables that Legrand | AV, Da-Lite's parent brand, says are virtually invisible from the audience's side while remaining structurally robust. The screen ships factory-preset to a 24-inch drop and can be field-adjusted to any distance up to 16 feet during installation, which removes the need to pre-order an exact drop length.

Myriad Reveal itself is the wall- and ceiling-mounted variant of Da-Lite's broader Myriad electric screen platform, offered in 14 to 16-foot (4 to 5m) widths in 16:9 HDTV and 16:10 Wide formats, alongside HD Progressive and Parallax ambient-light-rejection surface options. A companion ceiling-recessed variant, Myriad Conceal, uses integrated trim to hide the rough opening for a cleaner finish. Da-Lite positions the range for large meeting spaces, conference centers, lecture halls, large classrooms, houses of worship and hotel ballrooms, according to Legrand | AV's product materials.

Installation details decide the result

Anyone specifying an electric screen should confirm the housing dimensions, ceiling access, control integration, power route, drop length and screen material before construction closes. It is also worth checking how the bottom bar, tensioning and side gaps behave in the intended viewing position, and how much vertical adjustment SightLine's cable drop allows once the screen is mounted.

Recognised across the trade press

The Myriad Reveal was one of the most-awarded products at InfoComm 2026 for Legrand | AV, picking up eight separate honours from the show floor, including rAVe's Best of InfoComm award for Best Projection Screen or Surface and ProjectorCentral's own 2026 InfoComm Best of Show award. Commercial Integrator, Projector Reviews and Future's publishing group, which covers AV Technology, Sound & Video Contractor and Tech & Learning, also recognised the screen. That breadth of recognition, across both AV trade titles and projector-focused outlets, points to SightLine addressing a genuine, widely felt installation problem rather than a cosmetic tweak.

The best installations are designed as a package

The Myriad Reveal is another reminder from InfoComm that the best projection installations are designed as a package. The projector, screen, mounting and room plan need to agree with one another long before a remote control is handed over. A screen that removes a visible black border is a small detail in isolation, but in a boardroom or ballroom where the screen is visible even when retracted, it changes how finished the whole room looks.

Sources

• https://www.avnetwork.com/news/what-to-know-about-da-lite-s-new-electric-screen-system
• https://www.systemsintegrationasia.com/da-lite-introduces-myriad-electric-screen-system/
• https://ravepubs.com/legrand-av-earns-18-awards-at-infocomm-2026-validating-where-solutions-live-strategy/
• https://www.projectorcentral.com/projectorcentral-2026-infocomm-best-products.htm