There are countless 4K TVs on the market, and it can be challenging to determine which is best for you. To start, you have to consider factors like size, refresh rate, panel type, and more. One of the most unique TVs out there is Samsung's The Frame, which is made to look like a painting on a wall when it's not in use. For Black Friday weekend, you can save $1,200 off the 75" model at Amazon, which is perfect for being gigantic and still blending into any living room. (Breaking sub-$1k, Samsung has The Frame in 50" at 35% off for $847.99 and 55" at 40% off for $897.99 on sale for Black Friday as well.)
Samsung 75" The Frame Series 4K QLED TV for $1,797.99
Above all, the crowning feature of Samsung's The Frame line is its ability to display art and look like a painting. This 2024 model features over 2,500 pieces of art from different museums across the world, including pieces from The Met and MoMA, and famous artists like Jean-Michel Basquiat, Salvador Dali, and more. You can customize the art you want to see at any time, with nearly endless options available to keep your wall looking fresh without having to shell out for a new print. The TV sits flush against any wall, making it look just like a piece of art.
Additionally, this TV uses Samsung's One Connect Box, which collects all cables and cords into one area detached from the TV. This way, you will only need to hide one cord between the TV and your TV cabinet. Beyond this, The Frame has a certified glare-free matte display, which further creates the painting-like look of this TV.
Regarding its specifications, this 4K TV uses a quantum dot display, which improves the LED backlight technology found in standard LCD TV models. Your favorite shows, movies, and games will look crisp and vivid without compromise on this unique TV.
Sams
More Black Friday TV Deals
Beyond this TV, there are dozens of models available on sale for Black Friday. We've rounded up the best Black Friday TV deals below, so be sure to check out our other picks.
Noah Hunter is a freelance writer and reviewer with a passion for games and technology. He co-founded Final Weapon, an outlet focused on nonsense-free Japanese gaming (in 2019) and has contributed to various publishers writing about the medium.
