View Full Version : z2 mounting and z2000 mounting the same?
raymondeast 04-02-08, 12:40 PM i have a source universal mounting kit for my z2 now and it uses fingers to screw to the projector base...my question is the z2000 screw holes on the bottom of the projector the same distance apart from the z2? and does it use the same screws?
louthewiz 04-02-08, 02:08 PM I would call the manafacturer and seek info from them, Or get a universal mount that will fit most any unit.
TF Ghost 04-02-08, 02:14 PM i have a source universal mounting kit for my z2 now and it uses fingers to screw to the projector base...my question is the z2000 screw holes on the bottom of the projector the same distance apart from the z2? and does it use the same screws?
Good question. The Z2 is only 3 zero's off from the Z2000.
0 + 0 + 0 = 0, 0 x 0 x 0 = 0, 0 - 0 - 0 = 0 and 0 / 0 / 0 = 0
By my calculations there should be no difference.
raymondeast 04-02-08, 09:48 PM Good question. The Z2 is only 3 zero's off from the Z2000.
0 + 0 + 0 = 0, 0 x 0 x 0 = 0, 0 - 0 - 0 = 0 and 0 / 0 / 0 = 0
By my calculations there should be no difference.
what do you mean by these 0's?
cocytus 04-03-08, 07:04 AM I know the Z3 an the Z2000 have the same mounting holes so i am guessing that they will prolly be the same.
TF Ghost 04-03-08, 09:46 AM what do you mean by these 0's?
Zero is neither a positive number or a negative number. It does not contain electrons or protons, only neutrons. Therefore zero cannot have a positive or negative charge. Zero is not more than nothing. Zero is not less than nothing. There are 16 zero's in my original post. Therefore, the following holds true:
16 * 0 = 0
Given this, it is unreasonable to think that you can get a positive or negative sum from the above posted equation. If the quantity of the multiplier (i.e. myself) is equal to or less than 1, the sum of it's parts (my limbs) must also be equal to or less than 1. Thus, multiplying 1 by the 16 zero's in my original post will yield the same results - no positive charge, no negative charge, not less than zero and not more than zero.
Based upon the above calculations I've come to the conclusion that X equals an unknown number as it has not been referenced in this thread as of yet. Please PM me for further details as I cannot continue posting this sensitive information on a public forum. :)
Zero is neither a positive number or a negative number. It does not contain electrons or protons, only neutrons. Therefore zero cannot have a positive or negative charge. Zero is not more than nothing. Zero is not less than nothing. There are 16 zero's in my original post. Therefore, the following holds true:
16 * 0 = 0
Given this, it is unreasonable to think that you can get a positive or negative sum from the above posted equation. If the quantity of the multiplier (i.e. myself) is equal to or less than 1, the sum of it's parts (my limbs) must also be equal to or less than 1. Thus, multiplying 1 by the 16 zero's in my original post will yield the same results - no positive charge, no negative charge, not less than zero and not more than zero.
Based upon the above calculations I've come to the conclusion that X equals an unknown number as it has not been referenced in this thread as of yet. Please PM me for further details as I cannot continue posting this sensitive information on a public forum. :)
Please note, option #2 means that hell has frozen over.
TF Ghost 04-03-08, 10:06 AM Please note, option #2 means that hell has frozen over.
:mad: YOU SHOULD NOT BE DISCLOSING THAT INFORMATION! :mad:
raymondeast 04-05-08, 05:08 PM Zero is neither a positive number or a negative number. It does not contain electrons or protons, only neutrons. Therefore zero cannot have a positive or negative charge. Zero is not more than nothing. Zero is not less than nothing. There are 16 zero's in my original post. Therefore, the following holds true:
16 * 0 = 0
Given this, it is unreasonable to think that you can get a positive or negative sum from the above posted equation. If the quantity of the multiplier (i.e. myself) is equal to or less than 1, the sum of it's parts (my limbs) must also be equal to or less than 1. Thus, multiplying 1 by the 16 zero's in my original post will yield the same results - no positive charge, no negative charge, not less than zero and not more than zero.
Based upon the above calculations I've come to the conclusion that X equals an unknown number as it has not been referenced in this thread as of yet. Please PM me for further details as I cannot continue posting this sensitive information on a public forum. :)
what? do you mean?
JoshuaL 04-15-08, 01:49 PM i have a source universal mounting kit for my z2 now and it uses fingers to screw to the projector base...my question is the z2000 screw holes on the bottom of the projector the same distance apart from the z2? and does it use the same screws?
Can't believe no one has given a straight answer! :) Anyway, I had the Z2, Z4, and now the Z2000. I've used the same mount for all three so the answer is ... yes.
TF Ghost 04-15-08, 02:44 PM what? do you mean?
Sorry, Raymond, I wasn't ignoring you - I just read this post.
To answer your question, I will be taking a short vacation on Memorial Day weekend.
Sorry, Raymond, I wasn't ignoring you - I just read this post.
To answer your question, I will be taking a short vacation on Memorial Day weekend.
Seriously? Dude, he asked two seperate questions. Please answer each one specificly. K Thnx.
TF Ghost 04-15-08, 02:58 PM My bad.
what?
Yeeeeeeeaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhhh! ('Lil Jon")
do you mean?
No. I don't "do" people on the internet. Even if it's mean.
raymondeast 04-15-08, 10:30 PM yes to confirm it does i just got my z2000 and the mount is the same.....thanks
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