★Carried & Installed

SunBriteTV outdoor TVs · Kansas City.

IntegrateIT carries and installs SunBriteTV across the Kansas City metro — the covered patio, the pool deck, the open west-facing terrace that nothing indoor survives. One precision first, because the trade is sloppy about this word: SunBriteTV is a line we carry and install under distribution, not one we hold our own dealer agreement on, so we do not call ourselves an authorized SunBriteTV dealer. What we are is the people who read the sun on the actual patio, anchor into the actual wall, get a weather- rated circuit to it and keep the sources indoors where they belong. Phone: (913) 804-7575 or office@integrateit.tech.

What we carry and install from SunBriteTV

SunBriteTV splits its own range by how much direct sun the screen takes, not by price tier, and that is the only split that matters outdoors. Below is the current range as the manufacturer lists it. We specify and install to order; nothing here sits on a shelf, and which one goes on your wall comes off standing in the space at the hour you actually use it.

• Veranda 4 Series — full shade. SunBriteTV’s full-shade range, in 49, 55, 65 and 75 inch, as a 4K UHD HDR smart television with an all-weather chassis. This is the right answer for a covered porch, a deep patio, a screened room or a sunroom — which is most of the outdoor televisions we hang in Johnson County, because most Kansas City outdoor living happens under a roof.
• SE Series — partial sun. The 43-inch partial-sun model, an LED HDR outdoor television that ships with a speaker bar included. The one for a smaller covered space that catches some direct light for part of the day — a side patio, a screened porch with an open end, a bar area under a pergola.
• Solis Series — full sun. The full-sun smart television, 4K UHD HDR, in 49, 55, 65 and 75 inch. Built with an anti-glare, heat-resistant screen for the places a shade-rated panel washes out and overheats: an unshaded pool deck, an open terrace, a west-facing seating area.
• Pro 2 Series — full sun with a tempered-glass shield. The other full-sun answer, an LED HDR 4K outdoor television in 49 and 55 inch, and the one SunBriteTV builds with a protective tempered-glass shield over the panel. That shield is why it turns up in commercial spaces and in any residential spot where a ball, a club or a chair could reach the screen.
• Accessories that are part of the job, not an upsell. SunBriteTV’s own dust covers, outdoor mounts, speakers and weather-tolerant remotes. The cover in particular earns its place here: it goes on for the months nobody is outside and keeps pollen, cottonwood and wasps out of the vents.
• Commercial work, too. SunBriteTV runs a commercial side with its own project registration and a case-study gallery, and the same hardware lands in a restaurant patio, a stadium concourse or a pool bar. On our side that scope sits with commercial AV rather than with a residential install, because the power, the mounting and the control are all different problems at that scale.

Why an outdoor TV is a weather problem before it is a picture problem

SunBriteTV puts it plainly on its own site, and we agree: these are designed to take rain, snow, dust, insects, salt air, humidity and temperature extremes, and to be installed permanently outdoors — where an indoor television’s own manual warns against exactly that. In this climate the specifics are the July humidity, the twenty- degree swing either side of a storm front, and the mud daubers that get into a vented indoor chassis in June and are still there in September.

• Read the sun, not the roof. A pergola that reads as shade at ten in the morning is full west sun at six in the evening, which is the hour the patio actually gets used. We stand in the space at that hour before we pick a series.
• Power is its own scope. A weather-rated receptacle on its own circuit with an in-use cover, placed behind the panel rather than run to it. An extension cord to a patio television is a fire and a failed inspection, not a shortcut.
• Sources stay inside. The signal comes out to the screen over an in-wall run or over the network from a rack indoors. Nothing that needs a fan lives outside — that is what our rack build is for.
• The wall decides the mount. Brick, stone veneer, stucco over sheathing and a cedar soffit are four different anchoring problems. Penetrations get sealed and sloped so nothing wicks back into the wall cavity — which is the failure that costs real money two years later.
• The television is not the speaker. A patio is acoustically open and a panel speaker loses that fight every time. We pair the screen with outdoor audio on its own zone.

Where SunBriteTV sits beside the other outdoor lines we carry

We carry more than one answer on purpose, and none of them pays us to be recommended. Samsung’s Terrace line is the other name that comes up on a Kansas City patio, and the choice between them is usually about the exact sun rating the space needs and how the screen is finished rather than about the badge — our outdoor TV page walks that comparison. Where the requirement is a screen that disappears entirely when it is not in use, C SEED is a different category of answer and a different budget. And on the audio side the outdoor pairing is usually Coastal Source or TruAudio, which is a landscape conversation rather than a television one.

Common questions