If you're a fan of the outdoors, why not spice it up even more with an outdoor TV? Furrion's latest Aurora line of weatherproof TVs make a great case for the advantages of an outdoor screen for watching your TV shows and movies, with the build quality to (theoretically) withstand the worst of the elements and at the same time being able to enjoy the best. . There are two new outdoor TVs to consider, with these Aurora 4K UHD LED Outdoor TVs available in Partial Sun and Full Shade models. The former is a bit more expensive, given the increased brightness to better cope with daylight shining on your screen, while the latter is better suited for shady locations that don't get a lot of direct light, at least. Not at the time you plan to use it. The Aurora Partial Sun model starts at €1,499 for its smallest 43-inch size, up to €1,999 for a 49-inch waist, €2,699 for a 55-inch waist, and €3,399 for its largest 65-inch size. The Full Shade model is available in the same sizes, but starts at €1,299 less for the 43-inch size and goes up to €1,599, €1,999 and €2,799 respectively for the larger screens.
Rain or shine
With an IP64 waterproof rating, these displays are completely dustproof and "splashproof from any direction" meaning they'll be well prepared for rainy weather. Splashing from a nearby pool won't be a problem, though you don't want to completely submerge the screen in water, in case you're worried, as the water rating isn't high enough to handle it. Furrion tells us that these two outdoor TVs will go on sale "in late spring" at Best Buy, Amazon, Lowe's, and Target, as well as many regional retailers like Brandsmart, PC Richard & Son, RC Wiley, Electronic. Express, Nebraska Furniture Mart, Walt's TV, World Wide Stereo, and Crutchfield. Matt Fidler, co-founder of Furrion, says, “With more interest than ever in outdoor living and consumers looking to upgrade or expand their living spaces, our new Aurora line provides an element of luxury without compromising the consumer's budget.
Outdoors
Finding a good outdoor TV can be hard work, and will generally cost more than your average living room LCD screen, given the need for weather resistance. We definitely wouldn't recommend dragging the rest of your home theater and game consoles out onto all-weather grounds. Where the Furrion stands out, however, is in its price. The Aurora line is much cheaper than many Sunbrite TVs, though the latter competitor offers higher-end specs, going as high as 1000 nits with its more advanced models. For a lower-cost outdoor TV, the Aurora range may be faster, although a projector that will be transported outside in favorable weather conditions may be worth considering if you think it's unlikely you'd be watching in the rain or want to further. Permanently installed piece of hardware.