Kitten VS Window Screen.. HELP!?
THANK YOU. Gosh, What is wrong with people these days. De-clawing is horrible, you are so right. (Oh, first of all, the answerer who mentioned that his cats ripped their nails off.That's either a lie, or his own fault. That's highly unlikely to ever happen, and wo not ever happen if you keep the cat's nails properly trimmed.& omggracelyn- that's not possible. A cat's claw is attatched to the bones in their paws.they do not just "rip out".) And my cats do the same thing. I freaked out one day- my black cat tried to jump up onto the window ledge in my parents' room, (the ledge was 3-4 inches deep) The bedroom is on the second floor, and the screens on our windows are 27 years old, and loose. The window was open, and he jumped up, knocked the screen out. I dashed at him, pushed him back inside. Okay, so back to the question. =) I have a "kitty perch" that I got from PetSmart right up by the window in my bedroom. It's got this fleecy cover over a foam pad, so they love to sit there (back further from the window a few inches), and not on the wood surface of the ledge. I tried a few things. a) I only leave the window open when I am in the room, so that I can keep an eye on them, and scold them if they start to claw or lean against the screen. If I leave the room, I close the window just enough so that their heads can not fit through it. (If they get their head through something, they can get their whole body too) b) I put a blanket in the actual window, right up against the screen, at the bottom. Kind of as a little barrier. c) I have an air purifier so that the windows do not need to be open ALL the time. You can also create like, make-shift bars.I know, it sounds so weird, but just a thought. My grandmother used to have a pomeranian who always tried to jump up and out the windows. She made these "bars" out of wooden rods she got at the harware store, and two wooden planks. It looked like. ______ | | | | | ---------- haha. But she would just shove it up in the window whenever she had it open. Pomeranian still liked to sit there and look out, haha. Just an idea =). Good luck with your kitty.
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How to Choose the Right Projector Screen
Floor Screens: These types of screens retract into a base a little wider than the screen, making them portable. They are heavier than other types of portable screens but are more solid and are very easy and quick to set up. Most are manual though there are some electric options on the market. Tripod Screen: Like its name, this is a retractable screen on top of a tripod. The tripod itself can be folded down and the screen is in a base similar to a floor screen. They come in multiple sizes, but not quite as many as other types of screens. Folding Screen: Folding screens are the most portable option as the frame fold into itself and the screen is not attached to it's frame. They are similar to tripod screens except they have two legs instead of one tripod. They are often more expensive than tripod screens and a bit more difficult to set up, but they are more flexible and allow you to switch out the screen fabrics easily. Inflatable Screen: These screens are typically used outdoors as they are inflatable and often waterproof. They are easy to set up - most of them inflate and deflate themselves without a manual pump - and are easy to store. They also come in extremely large sizes and are usually pretty affordable. The picture quality is not quite as good as with other screens, but they do the trick, especially for outdoor movie nights! There are a few other types of screens on the market, but these are the ones with the most options that are most frequently used for home entertainment purposes. After selecting the type of screen that's best for you, there are a couple of other things you need to know/decide before reading specific reviews. First, what is the aspect ratio of your projector and do you want it to match the aspect ratio of the screen? If they are not the same, your image will either be too large for the screen or smaller than the screen. You must choose where your projector is going to be set up. Then, you can figure out screen size based on the distance between screen and projector - that's called the throw ratio. Usually, there will be some kind of guide that came with your projector, or you can easily search for an online calculator to help you out. You should also think about how much ambient light will be reflecting onto your projector. Some screens do better than others in dealing with ambient lights. Combing through the options can be daunting, but narrowing down your choices and making a few decisions beforehand will ensure you end up with the right screen for you.
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