Joined in 2023 
82 
63 About this deal
Yes, the possibility exists that you can use The Frame to supplement your décor and broaden your horizons. But not everyone is going to love this style of art as a service. Samsung 65-inch Class The Frame QLED 4K Smart TV (2022) review: Audio How well does The Frame unite the (relatively) newfangled technology of television with the old-fashioned, time-tested precepts of visual art? To find out, we subjected it to our display testing regimen, using a SpectraCal VideoForge Pro pattern generator, an X-Rite i1 Pro spectrophotometer, and Portrait Displays’ Calman calibration software. That makes for a huge amount of variety, meaning The Frame TV is a television that can be catered to your specific living situation. Want a massive screen to put the fear of god into your children? Or a teeny, cutsey display that can fit on a shelf or be easily tidied away? The Frame TV can do it all.
Tired of seeing distracting glare on your TV screen? The Frame's ground-breaking Matte Display overcomes this problem as it absorbs reflections - so even in bright light you'll have the best possible viewing experience, without any distractions. It also helps your TV look just like a picture frame, so you can enjoy beautiful artwork and photography on a glare-free canvas*. For The Frame series, the matte finish is a big step forward, one that brings the TV a little closer to the rest of the Samsung 2022 TV lineup in terms of performance.
The sound quality from The Frame’s 40-watt, 2.0-channel built-in audio system was passably good, though I didn’t stress it much during use. While dialogue was clear, connecting to an external soundbar would have undoubtedly enhanced performance. (The Frame TVs come with Samsung’s Q-Symphony feature, which allows for one of the company’s soundbars and the set’s speakers to play in unison.) A Bluetooth wireless output provides another TV audio support option. Early verdict
The 2022 Frame with overhead lights on and the anti-reflective matte screen coating working its magic (Image credit: Future) Design and features
See everything you watch come to life with greater detail and realism. Think of nature in even more wonderful shades. The sky is brighter, the grass is greener, and the details are clearer. Samsung's Quantum Dot-powered TVs transform light into lifelike and accurate colour – validated by Pantone. The result? A naturally bright and colourful picture in over a billion cinematic colours. The 4K flagship Samsung QN95B and Samsung QN90B Neo QLED TVs are even brighter than The Frame and go up to a 144Hz refresh rate that rivals gaming monitors. Neither of those skills are in The Frames’ wheelhouse, which means there’s a clear reason to go for one of Samsung’s highest-end models if you want the absolute best performance. The Frame 2020 supports FreeSync to reduce screen tearing when gaming. However, the 32 inch model doesn't have any VRR support. Additionally, the 32", 43", and 50" sizes have a 60Hz panel, instead of the 120Hz on the larger variants.
We've retested the VRR, input lag, and supported resolutions with an HDMI 2.1 source and the latest firmware version 1403. When you’re in the room, the Motion Sensor detects your presence and automatically turns the TV to Art Mode, so you can enjoy art while you’re there. When you leave, it turns off into standby mode to save energy. Plus, the Brightness Sensor detects ambient light and automatically adjusts the screen’s brightness and colour tone to perfectly match the art piece on display.* For starters, there’s the 8K-ready Samsung QN900B and QN800B that have a higher resolution - they’re going to look better at larger screen sizes like 75 inches and above due to their higher pixel density.The Frame TV is as much a statement piece of interior design as it is a standard television with its Art Mode and colorful bezel framing options. So if style is important to you, this is a solid choice.
Related:
Great Deal 
New Comment