Samsung 50-Inch Class QLED 4K LS03D The Frame Series Quantum HDR Smart TV w/Dolby Atmos, Art Mode, Anti-Reflection, Customizable Frame, Slim Fit Wall Mount with Alexa Built-in (QN50LS03D, 2024 Model)

This is a great television for me. I have a light filled living room so needed something that would work well in high light. The picture is clear and crisp in the height of the day. The sound is excellent in an open concept living/dining/kitchen with vaulted ceilings. I will not be needing a sound bar. I did not use the flush mount frame because I needed the tilt down (it is mounted above a very high fireplace) and to be able to swing it in the direction of the kitchen. The remote is very intuitive but is slim and slippery so that now has a much needed silicone sleeve. Samsung makes it super easy to set up. Connected to my WiFi immediately. I love this purchase!

Super tv. stylish. Flat. Very minimal look on wall. Easy to install. Navigation/menus have way too many options to get to what we want to watch. But worth the benefits.

Samsung Hijacked My TV This TV looks amazing on the wall, sleek, modern, impressive display. But the second you turn it on, it becomes a total nightmare. Let’s start with the most maddening part: Samsung TV Plus. It force-launches constantly. I’ve turned off every setting you can imagine: Autorun Smart Hub, Last App, Samsung TV Plus, Ambient Mode… all OFF. I even deleted every channel. Doesn’t matter. Every time I go into settings, just to adjust something simple, it blasts Samsung’s “Live TV” content at me. Usually it’s something I’d never watch (Fox News or country music, in my case), and there’s no way to make it stop. It’s like Samsung designed this TV to be their advertising platform first, and your personal entertainment system second. And then there’s the art problem. This model clearly has some kind of Art or Ambient Mode, because it keeps showing a random Superman artwork I never asked for. But guess what? You can’t change it without signing up for a paid Samsung Art Store membership. I didn’t buy this TV to be forced into a subscription just to stop it from showing content I don’t want on my own screen. Even uploading your own images is a convoluted mess that requires using a separate app on your phone and syncing it via SmartThings. So to recap: ✅ Great picture ❌ Total loss of control ❌ Constant forced ads and unwanted content ❌ Can’t even change the art without jumping through hoops or paying extra Unless you love battling your own TV and being bombarded with content you didn’t choose, do not buy this model. I’ve wasted way too much time trying to wrestle control back from a device that should have just… let me watch what I want.

Great product. Probably should have held out for the 2025 model, as it's now priced the same as I paid for the 2024 on Cyber Monday. Delivery took a long time (2 weeks), but that was partially due to fedEx. I am very happy with the quality of the product, ease of use and setup, etc.

Could not be happier as we caught a Prime sale with free unpacking/setup and a bonus free frame for the TV . This is our second Samsung frame TV . These are quite special as they truly resemble art work when not in use , which makes for a much more aesthetically pleasing look in a room . In my opinion a big black screen on a wall is plane ugly ! As far as mounting goes it was a bit cumbersome to get in a precise position . I watched a few online mounting videos which were helpful . The mounting brackets give some leeway yet I wasn't able to locate a stud so i had to purchase some toggle brackets which worked out great . I did use the the mounting template and a level . GO SLOW and MEASURE multiple times prior to putting a lot of holes in your wall .

Frame TV is very nice in the application we use it for, we have one in the kitchen and one in the guest room. Picture quality is nice, but obviously not up to par with OLED. Use user interface is better than earlier Samsung TVs, but still a little confusing at times. I like the Samsung TV app as we do not have cable service anymore so this feels a bit of a hole. I like the artwork, there’s very little free artwork so you have to buy the service at $50 a TV. There are more affordable options out there such as the Frame Crop app. My biggest gripe is a packaging, there’s way too much Styrofoam and in this day and age of trying to be environmentally sensitive there’s much better packaging options. You can’t recycle Styrofoam and our trash service will not pick it up in the bulk service , so the only option is to break it up in little pieces, which makes a massive mess, and throw it in the garbage can over a couple of weeks.

We love our TV! I’ve been wanting a frame TV for a while and am very happy we decided to go for it. There is a convenient app with a remote control option on your phone. It has a built in sound monitor and tells me when I’m my dogs are barking and will turn itself on to play calming music for them. The art mode is beautiful and you can even upload your own photos and/or purchase art photos on Etsy if you are an artsy soul and have favorite artworks that aren’t available in the Samsung Art store. Pictures really don’t do it justice! Ours is not mounted as we are planning to move, but I can only imagine I will love it even more once it is mounted and has a decorative frame.

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.