90506520-B vs 90506530 — Compare

Martin Exterior Image Projection 500 Medium 20 Degree B-Stock vs Martin Exterior Image Projection 500 Very Wide 46 Degree

The 20-degree Medium focuses light tighter for distant facade work and precision framing, while the 46-degree Very Wide spreads light closer and wider for near-field installations and large surfaces. Choose the Medium for long-throw architectural displays; pick the Very Wide for close-range building wraps and broad coverage.

No sales tax on orders shipped outside California — total cost beats national retailers that charge sales tax in nearly every state.

Martin Exterior Image Projection 500 Medium 20 Degree B-Stock

$5,173.20
View Martin Exterior Image Projection 500 Medium 20 Degree B-Stock

Martin Exterior Image Projection 500 Very Wide 46 Degree

$6,466.50
View Martin Exterior Image Projection 500 Very Wide 46 Degree

Specs side by side

Martin Exterior Image Projection 500 Medium 20 Degree B-StockMartin Exterior Image Projection 500 Very Wide 46 Degree
Price$5,173.20$6,466.50
BrandMartinMartin
YearUnknownUnknown
ConditionRefurbishedNew

Why choose Martin Exterior Image Projection 500 Medium 20 Degree B-Stock

  • ✓ Tighter 20-degree beam ideal for mid-to-long throw distances
  • ✓ Better for precision framing and distant facade projection
  • ✓ C5-M corrosion resistance rated for harsh coastal environments

Why choose Martin Exterior Image Projection 500 Very Wide 46 Degree

  • ✓ Wide 46-degree beam eliminates need for excessive throw distance
  • ✓ Better for close-range and large-surface projection
  • ✓ Wider operating temperature range (-30°C to 45°C) handles extreme climates
  • ✓ Convection and forced-air cooling system actively manages thermal load
Bottom line: Choose the 20-degree Medium if your installations require crisp long-distance throws and precision framing on distant facades. Pick the 46-degree Very Wide if you need flexible close-range projection, broad coverage, or operate in extreme temperature swings.

Frequently asked questions

What's the practical difference in throw distance between these two?

The 20-degree Medium concentrates light over longer distances, making it better for projecting onto facades 15+ meters away. The 46-degree Very Wide spreads light more broadly at shorter distances, ideal for 5–10 meter throws or large nearby surfaces.

Which handles extreme weather better?

Both offer IP66 weather sealing and marine-grade corrosion resistance. The Very Wide explicitly rates to -30°C to 45°C and includes active cooling (1100 BTU/hr dissipation), making it more suitable for harsh temperature extremes. The Medium carries C5-M corrosion resistance for coastal salt-spray environments.

Are the effect systems and brightness the same?

Both deliver 6100 lumens, an 8-color wheel, 6-rotating gobo wheel, and dual interchangeable prisms. The Medium uses motorized focus; the Very Wide uses motorized frost. Both are equally capable for creative effects.

Which is better for logo projection on a building facade?

The 20-degree Medium excels at distant, precision logo work where throw distance allows. The 46-degree Very Wide is better if the building is close or you need to cover a very large area without repositioning the fixture far back.

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