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When I was in graduate school in the early 1990s, my dream entertainment system — and this was in the days before flat-screen TVs, mind you — was to have speakers that were installed into the wall so they would not take up valuable floor space and to have cords running along the floor. Because no matter how carefully you installed them, you were always going to have cords somewhere on the floor.
Technology evolved a little bit, and it was later possible to have special face plates that let you run speaker wire through your walls, with a cord running from your receiver to the wall, and another cord from the wall to your speakers behind you. It was the ultimate in "wireless" technology! Never mind that you still had a giant TV taking up half a city block in your living room. You had hidden wires!
Back then, we went gaga for giant CRT TVs. We were astonished at some of these giant 65-inch TVs that were "only" two feet deep! The colors were brilliant, and there was only a little distortion, but your DVDs looked sharper than any VHS tape you popped into your VCR.
Today, I look back on that technology like we were the Flintstones, using our bare feet to propel us in our stone-wheeled cars.
That’s because Samsung’s Frame TV is light-years ahead of display technology over the old Mitsubishi TVs I lusted after. And combining them with smart speakers for a true wireless sound experience? I never even dreamed this was possible.
The Frame TV looks nothing like those blocky monstrosities of the early 1990s. They’re slim, big, and offer some of the highest resolution and sharpest colors the TV industry has ever seen. And when it’s off, the Art Mode displays beautiful artwork so vivid and rich in color, it looks like you have the actual painting hanging in your living room.
And you can wrap the TV in a stylish Deco frame to complete the illusion: an ornate gold frame that looks like a museum piece; a stylish matte black frame that looks like a modern art installation; or a cherry-red aluminum bezel that makes your TV and art pop off the wall.
Instead of a black void in the middle of the living room, you get a digital canvas that tricks your brain into thinking you’ve wandered into a chic art gallery, not your own den with yesterday’s socks under the coffee table.
(Hey, I don’t judge.)
Smart speakers, like Samsung’s Music Frame — a picture frame with a built-in speaker that syncs to your Frame TV — or the latest speakers from Sonos or TCL blend seamlessly into their surroundings. Some can appear like framed art or stylish decor, sitting right next to the TV.
Who’s going to suspect that the picture of you and your family enjoying time on the beach is also the source of the movie or game you’re watching on TV? Put a couple more on the end tables next to you, and you have the best-looking surround sound you can imagine.
The real magic, aside from the wireless wizardry, is that these speakers produce high-quality, room-filling audio that adapts to your space. Whether it’s thunder rumbling in a movie or a gentle jazz floating in the background, you don’t just hear it, you feel it.
Paired with the Samsung Frame TV, the video and audio combination make movie nights, playlists, and even boring work calls more immersive. Everything syncs up wirelessly, so the action on the screen matches the boom or whisper from your speakers.
And thanks to universal platforms like Samsung’s Matter or SmartThings, one phone tap or voice command sets the mood by changing the lights, TV, music, and even the shades so they all work in concert and give you the ambience you’re looking for.
Ready to turn your living room or entertainment room into an immersive sensory experience? Here are five things you can do to blend your Frame TV and your decor to make everything integrate seamlessly.
Go wall-to-wall: Mount your Frame TV gallery-style and surround it with a frame that suits your current color story. Add a couple Music Frame speakers right beside it, hung at eye level, to eliminate the central sound bar. And put a couple more on the wall behind you to complete the surround sound.
Sync up audio zones: Use the appropriate app to group speakers for a whole-room or whole-house sound. Arrange multiple speakers, including smart speakers, throughout the house to balance sound, whether you’re cooking, hosting friends, or having a party throughout the whole house..
Curate your visuals: Switch up the art on the Frame TV for the season, and update the photos in your Music Frame speaker for an extra touch of personality. You could even have a little theme running throughout the house with several paintings by your favorite artist on all the different Music Frames.
Set mood scenes: Schedule movie mode, game night, party time, or relaxation playlists with custom scenes—just one voice command dims lights, closes shades, and gears up your AV arsenal. Create different profiles and then ask for the different themes or moods you've already created.
Choose your palette: Echo metallic accents on both the TV frame and speakers. Let color and finish set the emotional tone. Use warm brass or wood frames for a cozy finish, black for something more dramatic, and eye-popping bright for a playful mood.
There are even a few different looks you can go for. These are just a few suggestions we can make — you can come up with your own motif.
The gallery lounge: Frame your, uh, Frame TV in a brushed silver Deco, uh, Frame with a pair of Music Frames (we keep saying that word!), each displaying abstract art for a sleek, contemporary effect. Lush textures and adjustable colored lighting to enhance your vision; play a little Miles Davis in the background and put "Composition VIII" (1923) by Wassily Kandinsky on the TV to complete the look.
The modern cabin: Wrap a matte black frame around your Samsung, place some natural oak shelving, and bronze-finished wireless speakers. It may seem a little moody, but it’s warm and inviting, like a study or library with wood-paneled walls and shelves filled with books. Combine the sound and image to work perfectly in sync to complete the mood: I’d suggest "Four Trees" (1918) by Egon Schiele on the Frame TV and Yo-Yo Ma’s performance of Bach’s Cello Suites over the speakers.
The smart sanctuary: Antique White TV frame, case-mounted smart speakers, and botanical art rotating on-screen for a wellness-forward, light-drenched retreat. Throw "The Port of Cannes" (1927) by Pierre Bonnard up on the TV and a little lo-fi chillhop music over the speakers to give you a calm, relaxed setting to sit and read a nice book or nap on the couch.
If your living room (or den) isn’t making you grin or sigh contentedly every time you kick back and cue up a playlist or host friends, you should rethink your sensory strategy. The Frame TV, combined with the latest smart speakers, isn’t just an upgrade; it’s a leap into a world where every sight and sound is artfully curated, and everything looks as good as it performs.
So let your home live up to its potential. Put the screen on stage, let the speakers become the supporting cast, and create a room that feels as good as it looks and sounds.
