Samsung’s framework has long been based on the list of the best TVs available for you to spend your hard -earned money on, basically since its inception. Not necessarily for its image quality or technique on board, but more because of the fact that it is extremely aesthetically appealing.
When turned off, it’s not a large, black rectangle on your wall or supported on a closet – instead it shows art or photos, and rather than a thick frame around the screen, it’s wrapped in a frame that makes it look like a picture frame.
It has been a winning combination, and with the screen that wins the same matte finish as the flagship Samsung S95D OLED TV in recent generations now looks even more realistic as screen reflections are blocked.
And that’s what makes The Frame Pro be such an interesting addition to Samsung’s lineup-it replaces the larger screen sizes on the standard frame with much of the same feature set, plus offers two key upgrades.
The standard QLED screen is replaced with NEOQLEDs that have mini-led backlighting, and there is now a wireless a wireless connection box for wireless connection of sources. It is a particularly appealing upgrade for people who already have a standard framework and is after a picture of better quality or those who have always been interested but waited for the image quality to be kicked in a higher gear.
It also holds a premium price tag. How to break the frame pro down by size:
- 65-inch framepro for $ 2,599.98 / £ 2,099 / AU $ 3.499
- 75-inch framepro for $ 3,599.98 / £ 2,999 / AU $ 4,499
- 85-inch frame pro for $ 4,699.98 / £ 3,999 / AU $ 5.999
Still, in typical Samsung way, it is already reduced. 65-inch is $ 2,199, 75-inch is $ 3,199.99, and 85-inch is $ 4,299.99.
I’ve used a 55-inch frame with the matte finish and a Disney Metallic Silver Frame Bezel for a few years as my bedroom TV, and after spending some time with Frame Pro, here’s why I think it’s a significant upgrade over the original.
Disconnecting the one connecting box is a larger deal than it sounds
Part of the appeal to frame -TV was that a cable connected to the TV itself, and it came from the external Connect box that acts as a central hub for HDMI, optical and other gates, so you can more effortlessly and effectively cable manage your home entertainment setup.
While FramPro still requires a power cable, albeit a thinner, it is the only connection you create everywhere near the TV. One connection box is wireless and a good bit of slimmer and can be placed up to 30 meters away from the TV itself. This infinitely releases the location options for framework – either on the included tripod or mounted using the included bracket – and that does not mean any deficiency for image quality. It can stream up to a 4K resolution image at up to 120Hz update speed as long as it is within 30 meters of Frame Pro.
The new box itself also takes significantly less space than the previous Connect box, which means it should be easier to find a place and you get freedom of placement. I have a feeling that many people with a current frame -TV will be jealous of the wireless box, although Samsung has made it clear that it is exclusive to Pro.
The jump to neoqled should be a big one and it looked sharp in the early test
Now I only spent about an hour with Frame Pro, and unfortunately it wasn’t next to the standard frame, but instead a competing model – probably Hisense’s Art TV. Although I couldn’t make any comparison side by side, the neoqled upgrade is noticeable on my own, just as it was when I saw it on CES 2025.
The frame Pro provided excellent image quality with high brightness and popped colors in some tests. Future laboratories also conducted some early benchmarking and found that it reached 1,000 nits of brightness at its highest, which is 400 nits above the brightness of the standard frame.
Samsung’s test room was pretty weak and the framework was quite light. It was great for some test content ranging from YouTube videos with different quality levels to Netflix shows.
It is generally a much more solid TV with better hardware to deliver stronger contrast and more vibrant color. I really look forward to spending more time with The Frame Pro, which also adds a little more value in the framework.
The frame, now Frame Pro, has always cost more than Samsung’s core-QLED TVs and was priced at the same level or more than some Neoqled models, so it is a joy to have a much improved display type.
It’s still a nice TV that makes it non-TV trick
The frame has always been the most aesthetically appealing TV, and hit Pro takes this up a notch. It still shows art very well with great details and realism. Especially if you pay extra to wrap FramPro in the frame frame that ends the look.
I ran through more than a dozen works of art, all available from Samsung’s art shop built into the TV and costs extra ($ 4.99 a month or $ 49.99 a year in the US). Everyone looked particularly sharp and alive … yes, at least if that’s how the artist intended.
And to keep the realistic approach so you can make a double recording, Samsung Local Dimming and 120Hz Display turn off not to brightness too much when you’re in art mode. This can also help with energy consumption.
All in all, Samsung Frame Pro is still one to look at. If you’ve been waiting for a significant upgrade to the frame, this is the tech giant’s answer. It is more than the equivalent jumped off when Samsung added the matte, anti-reflection coating.
Plus, the wireless A Connect box will make a home to the frame pro a little less challenging. The only downside would be the limited size for The Frame Pro-something less than a 65-inch, and to get the frame effect you need to be in order with the standard QLED image and a landline a connecting box, but at least you also get an increased update speed.
