Pros: Works as advertised, nice image

Cons: hard to find the up / down adjustments
the auto detect cable is 2.5mm, NOT 3.5mm! all of my av equipment has the 3.5mm receptacle
the port on the side is not RJ45, but maybe RJ11. I was hoping for something more user friendly like an html application that could be accessed by other programs

I ordered this in March of 2013 during a massive renovation of my 1963 home. It sat for several months before I was able to get it hung and installed. Since then, it's been flawless.

I did find it difficult to locate the up/down screws, but finally found it.

Also I thought I ordered the RF version, but instead got the IR one. Doesn't work as well in my application, but that's my fault.

Beware: if you loose the remote (as I did), Monoprice does not keep them in stock as their own line item. These IR remotes are also not supported by ANY universal remote I could find, and Monoprice Customer Service was completely unresponsive when I emailed them asking for the information required to incorporate this product into a service such as Logitech has.

Pros: Design of the mounting bracket makes mounting the screen a breeze. The screen body has a good look and feel to it. Matte white fabric makes images brighter. Packaging was excellent.

Cons: Motor is a little loud.

It's a great screen and a good price. The monoprice staff and instructions manual will purposefully tell you that adjusting the lower limit on the screen drop should only be attempted by a professional, but there is a tool included in the box which makes this adjustment very easy to do.

Pros: Nice looking sturdy aluminum case with clever adjustable mounting points that fit into an extruded channel the entire length. This enables you to mount the screen in the exact center of a wall no matter where the studs are. Not even the high end screen makers could figure this out.

Cons: Motor is a little noisy, but wasn't an issue in the night club where I installed this.
Screen material is fairly cheesy but well within price point and the audience won't notice.
Although subdued, the Monoprice logo is prominently displayed on more and more of their products, which takes away from some of the magic. Unfortunately, until the Chinese start producing something that they actually invented (besides gunpowder), instead of making knock-offs of everything, the logo is associated with cheapness.

Happy Food, House of Joy, and Monoprice are two restaurants and a distributor that I like to frequent. Any non-asian laughs at the effort of cleverness in naming these businesses, however, these places always offer excellent value despite their preconceived cheapness. A real name like Chung-Ho or Mitsubishi will always be better received if it's going to be displayed. I'm always proud to show off my Chinese fireworks during the 4th of July because there's no pretentiousness. This reviewer is just upset because my secret for many years is finally becoming mainstream. Monoprice deserves it!