Samsung 32-Inch Class QLED The Frame LS03C Series, 1080p Resolution, Quantum HDR, Art Mode, Anti-Reflection Matte Display, Slim Fit Wall Mount Included, Smart TV w/Alexa Built-in (QN32LS03CB)

I place it on my kitchen, walking from the garage is the first think I see. I used a Firestick to have better TV options. But that's not necessary. I hid everything behind the TV itself, using an enclosure made for this purpose.

This monitor will slowly destroy your mental well-being ruin your home. It is a poison-filled trojan horse pretending to be a TV and art hub but its fails in every respect. I have plenty of high end tech in my home (Apple devices, Sonos, LG C3, etc), but this is my first Samsung product. I just wanted a big screen to play my photos on the wall. • Picture quality: I got the 32" thinking it was 4K (oh, silly me for thinking we're living in the 2020s, sorry Samsung!). Everything on the screen is blocky and pixellated, and the color is all over the place, tint and tone are useless because if you move your head just 6 inches in any direction the color and clarity completely goes out of whack. You can't use it as a monitor unless you want a migraine. You can't use it as a photo frame because of the slide show. The only people who will be remotely impressed by this garbage will be octogenarians getting their first flat panel. • Photo frame: Now, get this. Here's the scenario. I have a flash drive full of photos. I plug it in, it plays those photos. Simple right? Such a good idea, how could anyone screw it up? After all, it's called The Frame. WRONG! Samsung demands you copy all your photos into its limited built-in storage, and it adds this hideous frame around everything. The only way to turn it off is to open EVERY SINGLE PHOTO and toggle it off one by one—good luck! Not only that, it randomly just stops working and whole thing needs to be restarted every couple days. The UX is slow, frustrating, unintuitive, and full of cluttered upsell, nothing is where you expect it and most of the time it doesn't even work. I had no expectations for this thing, but it has achieved one thing: I'm staying away from Samsung. Also a clear example of Apple's superiority over user experience (I pick apple because it is a competitor) .

We LOVE this tv! Just for the art alone...We have yet to watch a show on it. We love being able to enjoy artwork as we sit and decompress each day. It's easy to hang and set up.

The picture is sharp and clear, we had some adjustments to make, as previously we only streamed through chromecast, but once we got it setup, it is working flawlesly. It connected to our sound bar easily, and I figured out what settings I had to adjust easily. I like the nice clean lines, and it really does look like artwork. My only regret is that we didn't get a bigger screen.

I read them all, and there was resounding agreement about (1) the software being awful and (2) the picture being gorgeous. I disagree with #2. INTERFACE: I thought they were whiners as they complained about multiple clicks, but it is truly awful, junky, BUGGY, and disorganized. It’s constantly throwing you back to other menus, and those menus are deep! This is a really expensive TV that I don’t even use because it’s such a pain to operate. Really. It’s easier to walk upstairs or grab an ipad. PICTURE: Other people have mentioned that the first thing this TV does is steal a couple hours of your life by failing to set up the software. No. You can’t just turn on your TV and start watching. Maybe those reviews didn’t mention that, as a result, you’ve been staring at the blue screen—and truly loathing the experience—for a very long time. If you are lucky enough to get to the point where they start trying to sell you art that’s in the public domain, the blue glare is burnt into your eyeballs and you have no hope of seeing that thing as anything other than a really annoying TV. Yes. Guests will ask about it, but not because it’s convincing—because it ISN’T convincing. If they see a static image (and especially if you forked out the extra dough to buy a frame that isn’t black), your guests will see things that don’t fit with the standard idea of a TV or computer monitor. But the screen itself has little else to offer. You can warm up the tone and turn down the brightness, but that blue glare will always shine through. (Also, if you tinker with the setting much, you’re just asking for the software to start glitching, which demands a total reset.) This TV could truly be a joy for someone who likes to spend all their time fighting with buggy computers. Those people do exist. I’m just not one of them. I like that it’s thin.

I purchased this after trying several other larger format electronic frames. This one has a smart tv (is there a dumb tv anymore) which I don't intend on using. The matte finish diminishes glare nicely but not as good as some competitors. Likewise with the color and gradients of hue. To use is in the ART mode, for photographs of your own, its good, or very good, depending on your proficiency it setting up frames and manipulating photos between your "library" on an iPhone, and frame. It is tricky. I would be much better if the Samsung App was available on a lap-top or desk-top versions. Manipulating photos around on an iPhone is possible, but be sure to where your glasses. No experience with the TV functions yet.

Great size for a wall you’re planning on putting multiple picture frames on.

The paintings look great but the tv functionality is poor — very unreliable. It is constantly kicking the tv off the internet, reporting connectivity issues despite the fact that the tv is within 2 feet of a fully functional router. There is no problem with my internet, there is only a problem with the tv’s ability to connect and remain connected to the internet. This has been a consistent problem since I purchased the tv last year. Very disappointing. I would not buy this product again.