Now that we can go out again, it has become less important to fix our homes, but let’s admit it: TVs are ugly, COVID-19 outbreaks that keep you going home, or not. But that’s not the case with Samsung’s Frame TV, or any other one of the company’s more eccentric offerings (like this one). outside TV) – which is known for making living spaces look much better everywhere.
The latest frame is even slimmer than its predecessor, with even better color technology, a better back (if you do not want to mount it), and several options for frame finishing (which can be eliminated) and artwork.
We recently got the frame. And we are in love. Can you fall in love with a TV? Yes, yes, you can. Let’s explain why.
TVs are not attractive. The frame is about as attractive a TV as you can find. You can either mount it on your wall or buy a stand for it. We chose to buy the stand, instead of mounting it, because we want the flexibility to move it around. Connecting it to the stand took about 10 minutes. If it.
Then of course we had to make the TV work. First, as a technophobic parent needing help setting up even a Sonos speaker die the Frame did all the work itself. You seamlessly connect all your streaming services using the smart screen and even smarter remote control. Within about seven minutes we had Roku, Apple TV and Netflix up and running. So far, so onstressed.
The frame’s QLED technology and sharp 4K brightness make you think you’re right there with 007 when it fends off villains or chases up mountains. And when you turn off the TV, instead of a dazzling black screen, you have a fully functional art gallery. Just switch it to art mode and choose from over 1,400 works on display at home. We opted for travel photography because it reminds us that we will soon be able to see the world again one day. Thanks, Frame.
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