olena
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Short answer: Most outdoor TV problems fall into five categories — power issues (90% are GFCI trips), no signal (HDMI/cable failures), condensation/fogging (humidity cycling), thermal shutdowns (clogged fans), and remote / smart OS issues (Wi-Fi or firmware). Eight out of ten outdoor TV "failures" are actually install or maintenance issues that take under 30 minutes to fix without opening the TV. Knowing the diagnostic order saves a service call and identifies whether the issue is genuinely in the TV or in the install.
The 5-Minute Diagnostic Order
Whatever the symptom, work through this order before deeper troubleshooting:
1. Check the GFCI outlet. Press RESET on the GFCI receptacle. If the TV powers on, you found the problem.
2. Check breaker status. Walk to the panel and confirm the TV's breaker hasn't tripped. Reset if needed.
3. Press TV power button on the TV itself, not the remote. Eliminates remote / IR receiver issues from the diagnosis.
4. Verify the indicator LED on the TV. A healthy outdoor TV has a small power-status LED. If it's off, power isn't reaching the TV. If it's on but TV won't display, the power supply is working but the panel or signal path has an issue.
5. Check cable connections at both ends. Reseat HDMI, Ethernet, and power cables. Inspect for visible corrosion or moisture.
In my experience reviewing dozens of outdoor TV installs, this 5-step check resolves about 70% of "TV broken" complaints without further intervention.
Problem 1: TV Won't Power On
By far the most common complaint. Diagnostic order:
Step 1 — GFCI tripped (60% of cases): Press RESET on the outdoor GFCI outlet. Watch for the indicator light to glow green and the TV to power on within 5 seconds.
Step 2 — Breaker tripped (15% of cases): Check the breaker panel. Reset any tripped breakers. If the breaker immediately trips again, there's a short or overload — call an electrician.
Step 3 — Surge protector tripped or failed (10% of cases): Check the surge protector indicator light. If dark, the protector absorbed a surge event and may need replacement. Bypass the protector temporarily to test if the TV powers on directly.
Step 4 — Power cable damaged (5% of cases): Visual inspection of the cable from outlet to TV. Look for crushing, UV damage, water ingress at connectors. Replace if damaged.
Step 5 — TV internal supply failed (10% of cases): If steps 1–4 are clean and the TV still won't power on, this is likely an internal power supply failure. Warranty service is the right path; quality outdoor TVs rarely fail this way (under 2% per year).
The fix that's NOT recommended: Pulling the TV off the mount and opening the chassis to inspect internally. This voids the warranty and rarely identifies repairable issues for end users. Get warranty service instead.
Problem 2: No Signal / Black Screen With Power
TV powers on (LED active, fans audible) but shows black screen or "no signal" message.
Diagnostic order:
1. Confirm input source selection. The TV may be on the wrong HDMI input. Cycle through inputs with the remote or front-panel buttons.
2. Reseat HDMI cable at both ends. Outdoor TVs see HDMI port wear from thermal cycling. Disconnect, inspect for visible corrosion or bent pins, reseat firmly.
3. Try a different HDMI cable. Outdoor HDMI cables fail at the connectors first. If a different cable works, the original cable's ends have corrosion.
4. Try a different HDMI port on the TV. If only one input shows no signal but others work, that input has failed. BYTEFREE has 5 HDMI ports — switching to another is usually the easiest fix.
5. Test the source device directly indoors. Plug the source device (Apple TV, Roku, console) into an indoor TV. Confirms whether the issue is the source or the outdoor TV path.
6. Reset the TV's smart OS if no source devices work. Hold power for 10 seconds while plugged in to perform a soft reset. May resolve firmware-state issues that block input handshake.
Common HDMI failure modes specific to outdoor: Corrosion at the HDMI connector face from humidity, bent pins from inserting/removing cables in cold weather (plastic gets brittle), and EDID handshake failures from voltage transients. All are addressable by reseating, replacing the cable, or switching ports.
Problem 3: Condensation or Fog Inside the Bezel
A scary-looking but usually-temporary problem. Diagnostic and fixes:
What's happening: Humid air entered the bezel space (typically through a compromised seal or open vent) and condensed on the inside of the front glass when temperatures dropped. Looks like fog inside the TV.
When it's normal vs concerning:
Normal: Brief fog after rapid temperature swings (cool morning after warm humid night), clears within 30–60 minutes as the TV warms up during operation.
Normal: First few weeks of a new install — sealing equilibrium takes time as gaskets compress.
Concerning: Fog persists for hours after the TV is operating, recurs daily, or shows water droplets running down the inside of the front glass.
Fixes for persistent condensation:
Run the TV continuously for 4–6 hours to drive interior humidity out through normal cooling fan operation.
Inspect the rear cable entries and bezel seal for compromise. Re-seal any obvious gaps with outdoor polyurethane sealant.
Verify cooling fans are operating — listen for fan noise, feel for warm air at rear vents. If fans aren't running, dust may be blocking them.
Check the install location for unusual humidity sources — pool spray, sprinkler reach, dryer vent exhaust nearby.
If condensation persists after 2 weeks of operation, seal integrity is compromised. Warranty service is appropriate.
What NOT to do: Don't open the TV bezel to "wipe out the moisture." This breaks the manufacturer's seal permanently and voids warranty. Drying through normal operation works for transient condensation; persistent condensation indicates seal failure that needs warranty service.
Problem 4: TV Shuts Down Mid-Use (Thermal Shutdown)
The TV powers on normally but shuts down after 30–90 minutes of operation, especially during summer afternoons.
Cause: Internal panel temperature exceeded the thermal limit (typically 60°C / 140°F). The TV's protection circuit shuts down to prevent panel damage.
Diagnostic and fixes:
1. Check rear cooling vent obstruction. Most common cause. Pollen, spider webs, leaves accumulated in the vent grilles reduce airflow. Compressed-air blast through all vents. Fix takes 2 minutes; resolves 70% of thermal shutdown issues.
2. Verify clearance behind the TV. Need 3+ inches of breathing space behind the rear case for cooling fan exhaust. Tight wall mount installs without spacers cause heat trapping.
3. Check ambient temperature. Outdoor TVs operate up to 122°F. If the TV is mounted in direct afternoon sun on a south-facing wall and the surface temperature exceeds rating, partial shutdown is the protection circuit working as designed. Fix: move the TV to a shadier mount position or add a sun shade.
4. Listen for fan operation. All four BYTEFREE cooling fans should be audibly running during operation. If fans are silent, fan failure has occurred. Warranty service.
5. Verify firmware is up to date. Some thermal management improvements ship as firmware updates. BYTEFREE auto-updates over Wi-Fi when connected; verify in the system settings menu.
For partial-sun TVs in west-facing exposed installs, peak summer afternoon thermal shutdowns can be a sign you've over-stressed a partial-sun TV in a full-sun location. The fix is either adding shade (awning, umbrella) or stepping up to a full-sun rated TV.
Problem 5: Wi-Fi / Smart OS Issues
The TV powers on and shows picture but apps don't load, casting fails, or the smart OS feels sluggish.
Diagnostic order:
1. Test Wi-Fi signal strength at the TV location. Check signal in TV settings or use a phone next to the TV. Outdoor distances from the indoor router degrade Wi-Fi fast — by 30+ ft through walls, signal can be 30% of indoor levels.
2. Switch to Ethernet. If you have Cat6 run to the TV, plug it in. Wired connection eliminates Wi-Fi variables and often resolves streaming issues immediately.
3. Restart the TV. Hold power 10 seconds while plugged in for a soft reset. Resolves firmware state issues without losing settings.
4. Check for firmware updates. Smart OS updates often resolve streaming app compatibility issues. BYTEFREE's Google TV auto-updates but verify in settings.
5. Re-pair the TV to Wi-Fi. Forget the existing network in TV settings, re-add. Resolves credential / handshake issues.
6. Check router DHCP / IP availability. If your router is at its DHCP limit, new device joins fail. Most home routers handle 50–100 devices but cheaper ones can be more limited.
7. Try a different Wi-Fi band. BYTEFREE supports Wi-Fi 5 (5GHz). If your router broadcasts both 2.4GHz and 5GHz separately, try the other band.
Outdoor-specific Wi-Fi reliability fix: add a Wi-Fi extender or mesh node within line-of-sight of the TV. A $40–80 mesh node placed in an outdoor-facing window doubles the reliable Wi-Fi range to outdoor mounted TVs.
Problem 6: Picture Quality Issues — Washed Out, Banding, or Color Shift
The TV shows a picture but it doesn't look right. Diagnostic by symptom:
Washed-out / dim picture: Most common cause is ambient light exceeding the TV's brightness tier. A 1,500-nit partial-sun TV looks washed out at 25,000+ lux. Solution: add shade, or accept that the install is over-spec for partial-sun.
Banding in dark areas: HDR negotiation issue or HDMI bandwidth limitation. Try a different HDMI cable (must be high-speed certified for HDR), switch to an HDMI 2.1 port on BYTEFREE, verify the source is outputting the right HDR format.
Color shift over time: Anti-glare coating degradation from UV (5+ year horizon). Front glass cleaning can mask early stages but eventually requires panel replacement / TV replacement.
Audio out of sync: eARC handshake issue with soundbar. Power-cycle both the TV and soundbar, verify HDMI 2.1 eARC port use, update both firmware versions.
When to Call for Warranty Service
The DIY diagnostics above resolve about 80% of outdoor TV issues. The remaining 20% need warranty service. Call warranty service when:
TV won't power on after GFCI/breaker/cable troubleshooting (likely internal supply failure)
Persistent condensation that doesn't clear with operation (seal failure)
Mid-use shutdowns continue after vent cleaning (fan failure)
Picture shows pixel / line defects (panel failure)
Sound system distorts or fails entirely on multiple sources (audio board failure)
Connector / port physical damage (input board replacement)
For BYTEFREE BF-55ODTV warranty: standard 2-year residential warranty, extends to 3 years with registration. Quality outdoor TVs from major brands have similar terms. Save the receipt and register the TV online within 30 days of purchase to ensure full coverage.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does my outdoor TV randomly shut off?
Most common cause is thermal shutdown from clogged cooling vents (pollen, spider webs). Compressed-air blast through rear vents resolves 70%+ of these. Other causes: GFCI trips from ground faults, surge events, ambient temperature exceeding rating in over-spec installs.
Should I open the TV to investigate problems?
No. Opening the chassis voids the warranty and rarely identifies user-repairable issues. Surface-level diagnostics (cable, GFCI, vent cleaning) handle 80% of issues. Internal failures need warranty service.
How long does it take for condensation to clear?
Transient condensation: 30–60 minutes of TV operation. Persistent condensation: indicates seal failure and won't clear by operation alone — needs warranty service. The first 2–4 weeks of a new install can show occasional fog as gaskets seat; persistent fog after the break-in period is concerning.
What if my GFCI keeps tripping?
Common causes: moisture in the receptacle box, moisture in connected equipment power supplies, damaged power cord, GFCI strip plugged into GFCI outlet (creates false trips), or aged GFCI nearing failure. See our GFCI guide for full troubleshooting; persistent trips indicate a real safety concern.
Can humidity damage outdoor TVs over time?
Properly sealed outdoor TVs (IP54+) handle humidity within their rating without degradation. Humidity becomes a problem when seals are compromised (cable entries, bezel-glass interface) or when the TV is mounted in unusually humid spots (right next to a pool or dryer vent). Quality install with proper weatherproofing prevents most humidity-related issues.
Is it normal for the TV to feel warm on the chassis?
Yes. Outdoor TVs run warmer than indoor TVs because they push higher peak brightness and operate at higher ambient temperatures. The chassis is designed as part of the cooling system. Hot to the touch is normal during summer operation; if you can't keep your hand on it, the TV is genuinely overheating and vent inspection is needed.
Bottom Line
Outdoor TV troubleshooting is mostly install troubleshooting in disguise. 70% of "broken TV" complaints resolve with the 5-minute diagnostic order — GFCI reset, breaker check, cable reseat, vent cleaning. Another 10% are firmware / Wi-Fi issues that resolve with restart or Ethernet switching. The remaining 20% are genuine hardware failures that need warranty service.
Quality outdoor TVs like the BYTEFREE BF-55ODTV at $1,499 have low real failure rates when properly installed and maintained. Most issues are install-side (cabling, GFCI, mount) or environment-side (vents, ambient light, humidity). Work the diagnostic order before assuming the TV is dead.
→ Shop the BYTEFREE BF-55ODTV at [bytefree.net](http://bytefree.net) — 55″ 4K, IP55, –22°F to 122°F operating range, all-metal chassis, partial-sun rated, $1,499.
| Quick takeaway: Before calling for warranty service or replacing the TV, work through the 5-minute diagnostic checklist below. Most "dead" outdoor TVs are actually tripped GFCIs, dirty cable contacts, or clogged cooling vents. If the problem persists after the basic diagnostics, the TV's internal failure rate is genuinely low on quality units like the BYTEFREE BF-55ODTV — but warranty service is the right path for actual hardware failures, not opening the chassis yourself. |
The 5-Minute Diagnostic Order
Whatever the symptom, work through this order before deeper troubleshooting:
1. Check the GFCI outlet. Press RESET on the GFCI receptacle. If the TV powers on, you found the problem.
2. Check breaker status. Walk to the panel and confirm the TV's breaker hasn't tripped. Reset if needed.
3. Press TV power button on the TV itself, not the remote. Eliminates remote / IR receiver issues from the diagnosis.
4. Verify the indicator LED on the TV. A healthy outdoor TV has a small power-status LED. If it's off, power isn't reaching the TV. If it's on but TV won't display, the power supply is working but the panel or signal path has an issue.
5. Check cable connections at both ends. Reseat HDMI, Ethernet, and power cables. Inspect for visible corrosion or moisture.
In my experience reviewing dozens of outdoor TV installs, this 5-step check resolves about 70% of "TV broken" complaints without further intervention.
Problem 1: TV Won't Power On
By far the most common complaint. Diagnostic order:
Step 1 — GFCI tripped (60% of cases): Press RESET on the outdoor GFCI outlet. Watch for the indicator light to glow green and the TV to power on within 5 seconds.
Step 2 — Breaker tripped (15% of cases): Check the breaker panel. Reset any tripped breakers. If the breaker immediately trips again, there's a short or overload — call an electrician.
Step 3 — Surge protector tripped or failed (10% of cases): Check the surge protector indicator light. If dark, the protector absorbed a surge event and may need replacement. Bypass the protector temporarily to test if the TV powers on directly.
Step 4 — Power cable damaged (5% of cases): Visual inspection of the cable from outlet to TV. Look for crushing, UV damage, water ingress at connectors. Replace if damaged.
Step 5 — TV internal supply failed (10% of cases): If steps 1–4 are clean and the TV still won't power on, this is likely an internal power supply failure. Warranty service is the right path; quality outdoor TVs rarely fail this way (under 2% per year).
The fix that's NOT recommended: Pulling the TV off the mount and opening the chassis to inspect internally. This voids the warranty and rarely identifies repairable issues for end users. Get warranty service instead.
Problem 2: No Signal / Black Screen With Power
TV powers on (LED active, fans audible) but shows black screen or "no signal" message.
Diagnostic order:
1. Confirm input source selection. The TV may be on the wrong HDMI input. Cycle through inputs with the remote or front-panel buttons.
2. Reseat HDMI cable at both ends. Outdoor TVs see HDMI port wear from thermal cycling. Disconnect, inspect for visible corrosion or bent pins, reseat firmly.
3. Try a different HDMI cable. Outdoor HDMI cables fail at the connectors first. If a different cable works, the original cable's ends have corrosion.
4. Try a different HDMI port on the TV. If only one input shows no signal but others work, that input has failed. BYTEFREE has 5 HDMI ports — switching to another is usually the easiest fix.
5. Test the source device directly indoors. Plug the source device (Apple TV, Roku, console) into an indoor TV. Confirms whether the issue is the source or the outdoor TV path.
6. Reset the TV's smart OS if no source devices work. Hold power for 10 seconds while plugged in to perform a soft reset. May resolve firmware-state issues that block input handshake.
Common HDMI failure modes specific to outdoor: Corrosion at the HDMI connector face from humidity, bent pins from inserting/removing cables in cold weather (plastic gets brittle), and EDID handshake failures from voltage transients. All are addressable by reseating, replacing the cable, or switching ports.
Problem 3: Condensation or Fog Inside the Bezel
A scary-looking but usually-temporary problem. Diagnostic and fixes:
What's happening: Humid air entered the bezel space (typically through a compromised seal or open vent) and condensed on the inside of the front glass when temperatures dropped. Looks like fog inside the TV.
When it's normal vs concerning:
Normal: Brief fog after rapid temperature swings (cool morning after warm humid night), clears within 30–60 minutes as the TV warms up during operation.
Normal: First few weeks of a new install — sealing equilibrium takes time as gaskets compress.
Concerning: Fog persists for hours after the TV is operating, recurs daily, or shows water droplets running down the inside of the front glass.
Fixes for persistent condensation:
Run the TV continuously for 4–6 hours to drive interior humidity out through normal cooling fan operation.
Inspect the rear cable entries and bezel seal for compromise. Re-seal any obvious gaps with outdoor polyurethane sealant.
Verify cooling fans are operating — listen for fan noise, feel for warm air at rear vents. If fans aren't running, dust may be blocking them.
Check the install location for unusual humidity sources — pool spray, sprinkler reach, dryer vent exhaust nearby.
If condensation persists after 2 weeks of operation, seal integrity is compromised. Warranty service is appropriate.
What NOT to do: Don't open the TV bezel to "wipe out the moisture." This breaks the manufacturer's seal permanently and voids warranty. Drying through normal operation works for transient condensation; persistent condensation indicates seal failure that needs warranty service.
Problem 4: TV Shuts Down Mid-Use (Thermal Shutdown)
The TV powers on normally but shuts down after 30–90 minutes of operation, especially during summer afternoons.
Cause: Internal panel temperature exceeded the thermal limit (typically 60°C / 140°F). The TV's protection circuit shuts down to prevent panel damage.
Diagnostic and fixes:
1. Check rear cooling vent obstruction. Most common cause. Pollen, spider webs, leaves accumulated in the vent grilles reduce airflow. Compressed-air blast through all vents. Fix takes 2 minutes; resolves 70% of thermal shutdown issues.
2. Verify clearance behind the TV. Need 3+ inches of breathing space behind the rear case for cooling fan exhaust. Tight wall mount installs without spacers cause heat trapping.
3. Check ambient temperature. Outdoor TVs operate up to 122°F. If the TV is mounted in direct afternoon sun on a south-facing wall and the surface temperature exceeds rating, partial shutdown is the protection circuit working as designed. Fix: move the TV to a shadier mount position or add a sun shade.
4. Listen for fan operation. All four BYTEFREE cooling fans should be audibly running during operation. If fans are silent, fan failure has occurred. Warranty service.
5. Verify firmware is up to date. Some thermal management improvements ship as firmware updates. BYTEFREE auto-updates over Wi-Fi when connected; verify in the system settings menu.
For partial-sun TVs in west-facing exposed installs, peak summer afternoon thermal shutdowns can be a sign you've over-stressed a partial-sun TV in a full-sun location. The fix is either adding shade (awning, umbrella) or stepping up to a full-sun rated TV.
Problem 5: Wi-Fi / Smart OS Issues
The TV powers on and shows picture but apps don't load, casting fails, or the smart OS feels sluggish.
Diagnostic order:
1. Test Wi-Fi signal strength at the TV location. Check signal in TV settings or use a phone next to the TV. Outdoor distances from the indoor router degrade Wi-Fi fast — by 30+ ft through walls, signal can be 30% of indoor levels.
2. Switch to Ethernet. If you have Cat6 run to the TV, plug it in. Wired connection eliminates Wi-Fi variables and often resolves streaming issues immediately.
3. Restart the TV. Hold power 10 seconds while plugged in for a soft reset. Resolves firmware state issues without losing settings.
4. Check for firmware updates. Smart OS updates often resolve streaming app compatibility issues. BYTEFREE's Google TV auto-updates but verify in settings.
5. Re-pair the TV to Wi-Fi. Forget the existing network in TV settings, re-add. Resolves credential / handshake issues.
6. Check router DHCP / IP availability. If your router is at its DHCP limit, new device joins fail. Most home routers handle 50–100 devices but cheaper ones can be more limited.
7. Try a different Wi-Fi band. BYTEFREE supports Wi-Fi 5 (5GHz). If your router broadcasts both 2.4GHz and 5GHz separately, try the other band.
Outdoor-specific Wi-Fi reliability fix: add a Wi-Fi extender or mesh node within line-of-sight of the TV. A $40–80 mesh node placed in an outdoor-facing window doubles the reliable Wi-Fi range to outdoor mounted TVs.
Problem 6: Picture Quality Issues — Washed Out, Banding, or Color Shift
The TV shows a picture but it doesn't look right. Diagnostic by symptom:
Washed-out / dim picture: Most common cause is ambient light exceeding the TV's brightness tier. A 1,500-nit partial-sun TV looks washed out at 25,000+ lux. Solution: add shade, or accept that the install is over-spec for partial-sun.
Banding in dark areas: HDR negotiation issue or HDMI bandwidth limitation. Try a different HDMI cable (must be high-speed certified for HDR), switch to an HDMI 2.1 port on BYTEFREE, verify the source is outputting the right HDR format.
Color shift over time: Anti-glare coating degradation from UV (5+ year horizon). Front glass cleaning can mask early stages but eventually requires panel replacement / TV replacement.
Audio out of sync: eARC handshake issue with soundbar. Power-cycle both the TV and soundbar, verify HDMI 2.1 eARC port use, update both firmware versions.
When to Call for Warranty Service
The DIY diagnostics above resolve about 80% of outdoor TV issues. The remaining 20% need warranty service. Call warranty service when:
TV won't power on after GFCI/breaker/cable troubleshooting (likely internal supply failure)
Persistent condensation that doesn't clear with operation (seal failure)
Mid-use shutdowns continue after vent cleaning (fan failure)
Picture shows pixel / line defects (panel failure)
Sound system distorts or fails entirely on multiple sources (audio board failure)
Connector / port physical damage (input board replacement)
For BYTEFREE BF-55ODTV warranty: standard 2-year residential warranty, extends to 3 years with registration. Quality outdoor TVs from major brands have similar terms. Save the receipt and register the TV online within 30 days of purchase to ensure full coverage.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does my outdoor TV randomly shut off?
Most common cause is thermal shutdown from clogged cooling vents (pollen, spider webs). Compressed-air blast through rear vents resolves 70%+ of these. Other causes: GFCI trips from ground faults, surge events, ambient temperature exceeding rating in over-spec installs.
Should I open the TV to investigate problems?
No. Opening the chassis voids the warranty and rarely identifies user-repairable issues. Surface-level diagnostics (cable, GFCI, vent cleaning) handle 80% of issues. Internal failures need warranty service.
How long does it take for condensation to clear?
Transient condensation: 30–60 minutes of TV operation. Persistent condensation: indicates seal failure and won't clear by operation alone — needs warranty service. The first 2–4 weeks of a new install can show occasional fog as gaskets seat; persistent fog after the break-in period is concerning.
What if my GFCI keeps tripping?
Common causes: moisture in the receptacle box, moisture in connected equipment power supplies, damaged power cord, GFCI strip plugged into GFCI outlet (creates false trips), or aged GFCI nearing failure. See our GFCI guide for full troubleshooting; persistent trips indicate a real safety concern.
Can humidity damage outdoor TVs over time?
Properly sealed outdoor TVs (IP54+) handle humidity within their rating without degradation. Humidity becomes a problem when seals are compromised (cable entries, bezel-glass interface) or when the TV is mounted in unusually humid spots (right next to a pool or dryer vent). Quality install with proper weatherproofing prevents most humidity-related issues.
Is it normal for the TV to feel warm on the chassis?
Yes. Outdoor TVs run warmer than indoor TVs because they push higher peak brightness and operate at higher ambient temperatures. The chassis is designed as part of the cooling system. Hot to the touch is normal during summer operation; if you can't keep your hand on it, the TV is genuinely overheating and vent inspection is needed.
Bottom Line
Outdoor TV troubleshooting is mostly install troubleshooting in disguise. 70% of "broken TV" complaints resolve with the 5-minute diagnostic order — GFCI reset, breaker check, cable reseat, vent cleaning. Another 10% are firmware / Wi-Fi issues that resolve with restart or Ethernet switching. The remaining 20% are genuine hardware failures that need warranty service.
Quality outdoor TVs like the BYTEFREE BF-55ODTV at $1,499 have low real failure rates when properly installed and maintained. Most issues are install-side (cabling, GFCI, mount) or environment-side (vents, ambient light, humidity). Work the diagnostic order before assuming the TV is dead.
→ Shop the BYTEFREE BF-55ODTV at [bytefree.net](http://bytefree.net) — 55″ 4K, IP55, –22°F to 122°F operating range, all-metal chassis, partial-sun rated, $1,499.