Powering it from an always on
relay controlled
circuit is different than using the
relay to try to turn the
projector on and off, which is why I specifically referenced "switching the
power". Unless you are trying to prevent people from being able to use the
projector, I don't see a reason to
switch the
power to the
projector.
It is definitely possible that someone could accidentally
disconnect the
power from a wall
outlet, but if the
projector is not a part of the standard configuration then it seems that you could also have scenes programmed that could be triggered but that have that
circuit off. And that is also the other side, imagine maintenance staff hitting 'all off' for the lights one evening and then the next day someone trying to use the
projector without realizing that the ciruit powering it had been turned off.
So the issue seems to be why the
projector was powered off a
relay module and whether the
circuit was left on or was used to
switch the
projector power. That then could affect whether the
projector owner had good reason to assume whether the situation related to possibly damaging the
projector. But it doesn't seem unreasonable for the
projector owner to assume the switched
power may have been used, intentionally or unintentionally, to turn off the
power to the
projector without it properly cycling and it would seem to be up to you to allay their concern.