Katarzyna Petru
At this year's CEDIA Expo 2025, the company Skyworth attracted the attention of visitors by showcasing a full line of Clarus Outdoor TV televisions. These models stand out not only for their impressive brightness – up to 3000 nits – but also for their weather-resistant construction, making them an ideal choice for outdoor use. For system integrators and companies involved in entertainment installations, this solution provides reliability, aesthetics, and image quality in every condition.
Televisions that perform well in bright sunlight and extreme conditions
The Clarus line quickly gained recognition among professionals. Henley Garcia from Hemag Inc., which specializes in installations in Florida, emphasizes that Skyworth televisions meet the expectations of customers who demand clear images even in bright sunlight. It is there, in the "Sunshine State," that Clarus screens have proven their worth, offering not only high brightness but also durability in demanding climates. Garcia's recent project at Affina Luxury Living in Kendall, where 55” and 75” models were installed with URC system integration, shows that Clarus Outdoor TVs can become a year-round entertainment center – from private gardens to resort-style spaces.
Full Sun and Partial Sun – different models, one goal: reliability
Skyworth has prepared two lines for different needs: Clarus Full Sun S1, offering 3000 nits of brightness and available in sizes 65” and 75”, and Clarus Partial Sun PS1, which provides 1200 nits and is available in variants 55”, 65” and 75”. Prices range from $3500 to $6999, clearly indicating that this is a premium segment. Importantly, both models are weather-resistant – from temperatures reaching 50°C to frosts down to -29°C. The S1 model additionally has an IK10 certification, ensuring the highest impact resistance in the industry. It’s no wonder that integrators across the United States are installing these televisions not only in homes but also in bars and restaurants with patios, such as the popular venues Gas Monkey Icehouse and Little Woodrow’s in Texas.
