惯性聚合 高效追踪和阅读你感兴趣的博客、新闻、科技资讯
阅读原文 在惯性聚合中打开

推荐订阅源

M
MIT News - Artificial intelligence
有赞技术团队
有赞技术团队
S
Schneier on Security
aimingoo的专栏
aimingoo的专栏
T
Troy Hunt's Blog
U
Unit 42
Hacker News - Newest:
Hacker News - Newest: "LLM"
V2EX - 技术
V2EX - 技术
T
The Blog of Author Tim Ferriss
V
Visual Studio Blog
H
Heimdal Security Blog
H
Hacker News: Front Page
Blog — PlanetScale
Blog — PlanetScale
博客园 - 司徒正美
Cloudbric
Cloudbric
Google DeepMind News
Google DeepMind News
C
Cisco Blogs
The Cloudflare Blog
C
Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency CISA
Microsoft Security Blog
Microsoft Security Blog
MyScale Blog
MyScale Blog
F
Fortinet All Blogs
N
News | PayPal Newsroom
Attack and Defense Labs
Attack and Defense Labs
D
DataBreaches.Net
N
News and Events Feed by Topic
Security Archives - TechRepublic
Security Archives - TechRepublic
Forbes - Security
Forbes - Security
Simon Willison's Weblog
Simon Willison's Weblog
F
Full Disclosure
The Register - Security
The Register - Security
L
LINUX DO - 热门话题
Webroot Blog
Webroot Blog
Google Online Security Blog
Google Online Security Blog
AI
AI
奇客Solidot–传递最新科技情报
奇客Solidot–传递最新科技情报
I
Intezer
S
Security Affairs
阮一峰的网络日志
阮一峰的网络日志
K
Kaspersky official blog
云风的 BLOG
云风的 BLOG
博客园 - 叶小钗
T
Threatpost
Spread Privacy
Spread Privacy
小众软件
小众软件
AWS News Blog
AWS News Blog
S
Secure Thoughts
S
Security @ Cisco Blogs
钛媒体:引领未来商业与生活新知
钛媒体:引领未来商业与生活新知
J
Java Code Geeks

BGR - Industry-Leading Insights In Tech And Entertainment

4 Features To Look For In Your Next Phone Case The Apple Watch Series 11 Is Great, But Smart Money Buys This Smartwatch Instead 4 Of The Most Useful Gadgets For Seniors (Besides Phones) Is It Safe To Plug Your Phone Into A USB Wall Socket? 5 Ways To Speed Up Your MacBook Neo 5 Myths About Incognito Mode You Need To Stop Believing Here's How Much The MacBook Neo's Display Costs To Replace 5 Of The Best Nintendo Switch 2 Carrying Cases New Breakthrough In Quantum Computers Could Completely Change How Much They Cost 5 3D Printer Projects To Take Your Raspberry Pi Builds To The Next Level What Makes The Apple Pencil So Expensive? 5 Notoriously Unreliable Retro Consoles You Should Avoid Why You Can't Just Buy A Petabyte Hard Drive 4 Reliable USB Charger Brands That Can Compete With Anker There Might Be A Drawback To Using Your Roku On A Monitor 5 Email Etiquette Rules People Break All The Time Here's What Those Two Holes Are For On Your Samsung Galaxy Phone Cheap Projectors Will Probably Leave You Disappointed - Here's Why 5 Weird Raspberry Pi Projects That Will Freak Out Your Friends What's The Point Of A Mini PC If You Already Have A Laptop? Yellowstone Star Wes Bentley Explored Deep Space In A Beloved Sci-Fi Movie 7 Renter-Friendly Smart Home Upgrades Your Landlord Won't Mind This Palm-Sized Camera Gadget Is The Secret To Capturing Perfect Lightning Strikes Upstream Vs. Downstream USB Ports On Your Monitor: What's The Difference? 4 Of The Coolest Gadgets For Your Xbox Don't Wait To Upgrade Your MacBook In 2026 - Here's Why Should You Accept Or Reject Cookies From A Website? 5 Gaming Monitors That Are Perfect For Your PlayStation 5 What A Smart Thermostat Actually Saves You Money On (And What It Doesn't) 5 USB-Powered Gadgets That Can Replace Traditional Appliances These 15 Laptops Have The Longest Lasting Batteries In 2026 Is It Safe To Read A Kindle In The Bath? 5 Reasons Why I Chose PC Gaming Over Consoles In 2026 What To Do If Your Battery Dies And Your Android Phone Won't Turn On Jason Statham's Only Video Game Movie Is Absolutely Terrible The 8 Best New Sam's Club Electronics Of 2026 (So Far) Is It Safe To Use A 100W Charger On A 65W Laptop? Change These 4 PlayStation 5 Settings To Instantly Boost Performance What's The Difference Between American And British Keyboards? 5 Reasons Kindle Is Still Worth It To Physical Book Lovers Why There's Simply No Need For Wi-Fi Extenders Anymore Did The TactiBite Fish Call Survive After Shark Tank? Here's What Happened After Season 8 How Often Should You Clean Your Xbox Series X? 3 Cheaper Alternatives To The Apple Pencil Worth Trying What The Orange Light Means On Your AirPods Case A Recycled Prop Landed One Total Recall Actor His Role In The Sci-Fi Classic 5 Subscription Services That Are Actually Worth The Money, According To Users The CPSC Issued An Urgent Recall On Over 400,000 Portable Power Banks Elle Fanning And Michelle Pfeiffer's Apple TV Miniseries Is A Must-Watch 5 T-Mobile Perks At Costco That Put Money Back In Your Pocket Avengers: Doomsday CinemaCon Trailer Description Puts Doctor Doom In The Spotlight Spotify Is Getting A Major Revamp For Tablets - Here's What's New Your Old Amazon Fire Stick Might Be Involved In This New Lawsuit - Here's Why The Design Issue Star Trek's Starship Enterprise Could Never Escape 10 Amazon Gadgets That Can Save You Money Over Time Do New Speakers Have A Break-In Period? 4 Things You Might Not Realize Supercomputers Are Used For This Sci-Fi Moon Ring Concept Could Send Infinite Clean Energy To Earth 5 Budget Android Phones More Powerful Than The Google Pixel 10a A Major Change Is Coming To Costco's Checkout Technology Why HDR Looks Washed Out On PS5 (And How To Fix It) One Fictional Planet Has Made An Appearance In Both Star Wars And Star Trek Nvidia's Newest GPUs Are Costing 1,000% More In Warranty Claims - Here's What We Know These Chrome Extensions Are Stealing Your Data – Uninstall Them Immediately NASA Approved The iPhone 17 Pro Max For Space Travel – Here's What It Took You Can Get A Year Of YouTube Premium For 50% Off Right Now - Here's How Steven Spielberg Loved A Star Wars Movie Most Fans Rank As One Of George Lucas' Worst Here's Why Your Galaxy Watch Battery Might Be Draining Faster You Might Be Wearing Your AirPods Wrong - Here's How 5 Wi-Fi Myths You Need To Stop Believing Amazon Just Dropped The Price Of This Hisense 55-Inch UHD TV By 30% Your Google Pixel 10 Just Got A Major Security Upgrade Every Android Phone Should Copy Dyson's New Wearable Gadget Might Be Its Weirdest-Looking Product Yet Ian Fleming Helped Create A TV Show About A Super Spy With James Bond-Style Adventures 8 Headphone Brands You Should Avoid, According To Users The Coolest Color You Can Find On Every Major Phone Brand In 2026 Sonos Era 100 SL Review: A New Era Of Affordability Are Kindles Actually Better For Your Eyes Than Phone Screens? Here's What Science Says New Hacking Threat Could Steal Your Accounts And Passwords - Even Through 2FA 5 Amazon Finds That Let You Build A Retro Arcade At Home Amazon's New Fire TV Stick Looks Like A Major Upgrade - Here's What We Know One Of Ghostbusters' Most Iconic Characters Was Originally Cut From The Sequel Your iPad Has A Power Bank Feature You're Probably Not Using Every Samsung Phone And Tablet Getting A Price Hike In 2026 This New Google Messages Feature Fixes One Of Its Greatest Frustrations George Takei Called This Star Trek Parody A 'Chillingly Realistic Documentary' Did The Beulr App Survive After Shark Tank? Here's What Happened After Season 13 5 Of The Best T-Mobile Android Deals In April 2026 AirPods Max 2 Review: A Bigger Upgrade Than You Think The Alarm Clock Consumer Reports Recommends For A Better Night's Sleep Old And Unsupported Kindles Might Become The Best Tech Deal Of 2026 Who Is Mara Jade? Luke Skywalker's Non-Canon Wife In Star Wars, Explained 10 Handy Uses For NFC Tags Around The House This Lenovo Android Tablet Takes Audio To The Next Level 5 Clever Bluetooth Gadgets For Your MacBook Google Is Testing A New Android Feature To Solve Your Storage Problems Are Rugged Phone Cases Actually Worth The Bulky Look? Change These 4 Samsung Camera Settings Now For Better Photos This $14 Gadget Lets You Add More Ethernet Ports To Your Router 5 PC Upgrades You Can Actually Afford
5 TVs You Should Use Outside This Summer - BGR
Alvin Wanjala · 2026-06-26 · via BGR - Industry-Leading Insights In Tech And Entertainment
Couple watching a TV on a beach

Cdwheatley/Getty Images

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links.

There are many factors to consider when shopping for a new TV, which makes it a daunting task in and of itself. But if you're interested in a TV you can comfortably watch from the outside while soaking in the sun by the pool during summer in your backyard or while taking in the breeze on your spacious patio, it becomes even more challenging. Regular living room televisions simply don't cut it for outdoor use, as watching outside exposes a TV to elements that can affect the overall experience or even damage it. 

And that's because regular sets aren't built to handle extreme environmental elements well, such as heat and moisture. A TV meant for outdoor use also needs to have enough brightness to counter direct sunlight and fight reflections to make sure the image quality stays sharp. While dedicated TVs for outdoor use exist, regular models can also work as long as you put some strategies in place, such as using an enclosure to shield them from environmental elements. 

To make your work easier when shopping for an outdoor TV this summer, we've scoured the web to find models that will deliver the best experience. Our selection includes a mix of regular and outdoor-dedicated TVs like Samsung's The Terrace.

Samsung The Terrace

As an outdoor TV, Samsung The Terrace is built from the ground up to suit that need. First, it includes an IP55 rating, which means it can keep water and dust from getting inside, which is important if you plan to mount it outside, especially by the pool. To ensure you can comfortably watch content in bright conditions, it comes with an anti-glare coating atop the display to minimize reflections and enhance contrast. The set can also hit brightness levels as high as 2,000 nits to ensure you can watch content comfortably, especially when it's bright. 

Samsung The Terrace has a 4K QLED panel with a smooth 120 Hz refresh rate. RTings tested the TV and says it's a great model for outdoor use and the best model it has tested, as well as that it "gets exceptionally bright," ensuring visibility during the day, and it handles reflections well. Its high contrast ratio, full-array local dimming, and wide color gamut make it great for outdoor viewing, too.

RTings also loves the TV's strengths in gaming due to the low input lag, fast response time, and 120 Hz refresh rate. The major downside is the TV's poor viewing angle due to the use of a VA panel. You can buy the Samsung The Terrace outdoor TV starting at $3,500 for a 55-inch, partial-sun model. A full-sun model that can be placed in direct sunlight will cost you more for the same size.

2026 Sylvox Frameless Pro

You've probably never heard of the brand Sylvox, let alone the company's Frameless Pro TV, because it's not a model that you'd typically find rated as one of the best smart TVs overall. That's because this is a dedicated TV for outdoor use. This set features a 4K LED panel with an underwhelming 60 Hz refresh rate but a peak brightness of 2,000 nits to ensure content visibility in bright conditions. Besides the 2,000-nit brightness, it has other qualities that make it suitable for outdoor use, including a full metal casing and an IP56 rating for protection against dust and water. 

If you were looking for an outdoor model that you can put to use in one of your businesses, you can consider the Frameless Pro, as Sylvox says it's designed for both residential and commercial use. The 2026 Sylvox Frameless Pro is one of the best outdoor TVs, according to Popular Mechanics. The site has put the TV to the test and says it's the best full-sun outdoor model you can get. Popular Mechanics praises the model for its slim bezels, 2,000-nit peak brightness, and tough build. 

However, the sound quality isn't great, and it lacks a 120 Hz refresh rate. The Sylvox Frameless Pro starts at $2,300 for a 43-inch model, but you can also get it in 55-, 65-, or 75-inch models, depending on your budget.

Sylvox 2025 outdoor gaming TV

This is another set from Sylvox dedicated to outdoor use that is worth considering if you want a model for outdoor entertainment this summer. As its name suggests, this one comes with a handful of gaming-focused features. Some of which are a 120 Hz refresh rate at 4K, variable refresh rate, and two HDMI 2.1 ports, all of which allow you to take full advantage of current-generation consoles. Apart from the focus on gaming, this set also simply works great for watching content outside the house. 

First, the brightness can hit a maximum of 1,000 nits, which isn't the highest, but it can help with visibility when watching content in broad daylight. This set is also IP55-rated for dust and water resistance, and it can operate comfortably at high or low temperatures — Sylvox says it can withstand temperatures ranging from -22 degrees to 122 degrees Fahrenheit. Another quality that makes it great for outdoor use is its metal body, which the company claims is both corrosion-resistant and scratch-resistant. 

Popular Mechanics praises the TV's gaming chops, saying it delivers "a top-tier gaming experience with smooth graphics and detail-rich visuals." The site, however, notes that you'll need to reduce exposure to direct sunlight, especially at noon, which isn't surprising, as this is a partial-sun model and lacks the brightness of a full-sun model like the 2026 Sylvox Frameless Pro. The Sylvox 2025 outdoor gaming TV starts at $1,999 for a 55-inch model.

Furrion Aurora Full-Sun Pro

Furrion's Aurora Full-Sun Pro is a TV built for outdoor use. It's very bright to counter sunlight with a peak brightness of 2,500 nits. Due to its high peak brightness, the company says it can be mounted in direct sunlight. As an outdoor TV, it comes with built-in protection from weather elements. That includes an IP66 rating to protect against dust and water, and the screen has an IK09 rating to protect against physical impact. 

That IK09 rating helps ensure your new set won't be easily damaged by windblown debris or stray soccer balls upon impact. Also, the TV is built to operate well within a wide temperature range of between -24 degrees and 140 degrees Fahrenheit. The Aurora Full-Sun Pro also ships with a Wi-Fi boosting antenna to ensure the internet signal stays strong. The set uses a 4K LED panel and has HDR+ support for vivid colors and deep contrast. 

ZDNet has named the Aurora Full-Sun Pro as its best full-sun outdoor TV, highlighting its anti-glare screen and excellent display as major selling points. It says the model can deliver a great watching experience even in bright midday sun thanks to its 2,500-nit peak brightness. However, the Furrion Aurora Full-Sun Pro is quite a pricey set, starting at $8,000 for a 55-inch model. If you need it in a larger size, you can get it in 65 or 75 inches. 

Hisense U65QF

Unlike the previously mentioned TVs, which were designed to be outside and are expensive compared to regular indoor models, the Hisense U65QF is a regular model meant to be used in the house. That means it doesn't have the features for protection against weather elements — that's one of the features that sets outdoor TVs apart from regular models. Because it's a regular set, you'll have to get an outdoor enclosure to protect it from the elements. 

Despite its lack of protection against the elements, this model is great for watching while outside, according to RTings. In fact, the site has named the Hisense U65QF as its best budget outdoor TV. RTings says the U65QF is "surprisingly bright" for its price and can handle glare well even in the brightest hours of the day. However, it's a good idea to mount it away from direct sunlight as it doesn't have enough brightness to counter full sun exposure. 

The U65QF has a 4K Mini-LED panel with a 144 Hz native refresh rate, a peak brightness of 1,000 nits, and 600 local dimming zones. It supports various HDR formats, including Dolby Vision, HDR10, HDR10+, and HLG. It includes two HDMI 2.1 ports capable of transmitting a 4K signal at 144 Hz, which is handy for gaming. The Hisense U65QF launched at a starting MSRP of $800 for a 55-inch model, but you can get it for cheap in 2026.

How we selected these TVs

Person watching a TV outside

Ojo Images/Getty Images

When shopping for an outdoor television, there are factors that you need to prioritize, such as IP ratings, operating temperature, and peak brightness, because taking a TV outside exposes it to different elements. The first issue is ambient light, which can affect the visibility of the screen, especially during midday. With this in mind, we ensured that all the sets that we picked were bright enough (at least 1,000 nits of peak brightness) to counteract glare from the sun. However, not all of the models listed are meant to be used under direct sunlight. 

Some are partial-sun models, meaning they work best in areas that aren't fully exposed to sunlight, while others are full-sun and are therefore bright enough to be placed in direct sunlight. The IP rating was equally important when selecting the best outdoor TVs, as it helps in shielding against dust and water. However, based on our research, we noticed that it's easier to find outdoor-dedicated sets that are IP-rated than regular models. 

Additionally, outdoor models are more expensive compared to regular ones. So, to ensure even users on a budget have an option, we recommended one regular TV model, the Hisense U65QF. However, as noted before, you should get an outdoor enclosure for protection against the elements before you can start using it outside. In addition to brightness and IP rating, we also based our selection on reviews from experts to ensure we don't recommend poorly rated products that will disappoint in real-world use.