One might say that Samsung has an eye for interior design.
The frame itself can be hung up or set up on a table or shelf in your living room.
While there is a certified use for the product i.e.
Is the Samsung Music Frame speaker truly worth buying?
Read on to find out.
We will discuss these in further detail in the Design section below.
For this review, we used the stand as we didn’t want to put holes in our wall.
The stand does give the speaker a small tilt, so it does not sit flush against a wall.
You’ll need to download Samsung’s SmartThings app to set up the Music Frame.
The Music Frame has some hidden controls that are flush to the bottom-right corner.
In our case, we had a blue music note design on the review unit.
It even has compatibility with voice control, like Alexa, and also supportsDolby Atmosplayback.
We did find the SmartThings app to run rather slowly.
Notably, the Music Frame is seemingly the perfect companion to the Frame TV and other Samsung TVs.
The speaker bolsters and enhances Samsung’s Q-Symphony feature, enveloping a room in cinematic surround sound.
There are three different modes to choose from: standard, music and adaptive sound.
There is a fully adjustable seven-band equaliser and treble and bass controls as well.
Additionally, you’re able to customize the sound even further through the advanced parameters in the app.
However, we didn’t find the bass to be consistent across the songs we selected.
Additionally, we found that the sound is much more muffled and subdued when the art panel is attached.
When you remove the acrylic panel, the sound is much more lively and voices are clearer.
The same could be said for the price of the Music Frame.
For the price, and customization extras alone, we couldn’t recommend it fully.
