Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Audio / Video
  3. Deals

Samsung’s Frame TV is up to $1,100 off for Memorial Day

Add as a preferred source on Google
The 50-inch Samsung Frame TV hangs on a living room wall displaying art.
Samsung

TVs aren’t always a form of art, but The Frame TV certainly pushes the boundary between a TV and an art piece, is a pretty unique piece of tech to snag, and is probably one of the best TVs on the market. That said, being something that is half painting, half TV can get pretty expensive, especially if you want something on the bigger side to fill a big space. Luckily, there’s an excellent Memorial Day weekend deal on the The Frame TV, knocking up to $1,000 off the stylish telly.

Why you should buy the Samsung Frame TV

A unique thing about The Frame TV is that it essentially turns into a sort of art display when you switch the TV off, with a massive collection of images you can pick from a Samsung subscription service, or you can upload your own. As such, it’s a great way to have the TV blend with decoration and the environment, and given that it’s so thin, it really does feel like a painting, especially if you grab one of the accessories made to change the bezel of the TV. Of course, being able to display high-quality images of pictures that are almost indistinguishable from the real thing also means you get a TV with excellent image reproduction and fidelity.

The Frame TV comes with a 3,840 x 2,160 resolution, which is a little over 4K, and a whopping 84.5-inch diagonal size, making it a pretty massive TV that could easily fit a whole section of a wall. It also comes with both Quantum HDR and HDR 10+ for excellent contrast and colors, while the Quantum Processor 4K helps adjust the image quality on the fly to make it as crisp as possible. Similarly, the 120Hz base refresh rate gives you a smoother viewing experience, both when watching action-packed content, and when in art mode. The faster refresh rate is also perfect for those who want to play on a console or high-end gaming PC.

Overall, The Frame is an excellent TV that’s made to fit seamlessly into a home, and while the 85-inch version is a bit pricey, even after the Samsung discount bringing it down to $3,300, it’s worth every penny. Of course, if that’s still a bit too exoensive or too big for you, there are a lot of other discounts on other sizes.

Albert Bassili
Former Deals Writer
Albert’s been a tech and gaming writer for over a decade, writing for websites such as CNET, PopSci, and How-To-Geek, and…
Topics
Your next song could soon carry an AI warning label, and the music industry is all for it
AI isn't the problem anymore. Knowing it's AI is.
AI tag imagined with AI

The music industry's battle with artificial intelligence is entering a new phase. After spending the past two years fighting AI companies in court and pushing back against unauthorized training on copyrighted music, record labels are now turning their attention to something far simpler: transparency. A coalition representing major record labels, artists, and music organizations wants streaming services such as Spotify and Apple Music to clearly tell listeners when a song has been created with artificial intelligence.

The proposal, first reported by The Wall Street Journal, comes as AI-generated music becomes increasingly difficult to distinguish from songs created by human artists. Rather than banning AI music altogether, the industry is arguing that listeners deserve to know what they're hearing before they hit play.

Read more
Your YouTube playlists can now become actual TV shows, but there’s a catch you need to know
YouTube just gave Partner Program creators the episodic infrastructure that Netflix has been using to keep audiences hooked for years.
Electronics, Mobile Phone, Phone

YouTube just gave its creators a tool that streaming platforms take for granted. I’m talking about the ability to structure content as proper episodic TV. 

If you're in the YouTube Partner Program and you’ve been organizing your videos into playlists while praying that the algorithm and your audience notice, then Shows is the upgrade you've been waiting for.

Read more
Sony returns to the professional IEM market with the IER-M500
Featuring a new dynamic driver, high passive noise isolation, and a stage-ready design, the IER-M500 targets live performers.
Sony IER-M500 Launched Featured in use by artists

Sony is officially back in the professional in-ear monitor (IEM) space. The company has announced the IER-M500, a new pair of stage-focused earphones designed for everyone from aspiring musicians to seasoned performers. Rather than chasing features like active noise cancellation or spatial audio for casual listening, the IER-M500 is built with one goal in mind: helping artists hear themselves clearly during live performances.

Built for the stage, not the daily commute

Read more