"That's partly because, unlike the Frame TV and its One Connect Box, which is a separate transmitter case that you can connect gaming consoles, speakers, and other peripherals, the Canvas TV has all of its I/O ports and processing components built into the body, resulting in a bulkier build. The whole system still looks like a piece of artwork when mounted onto a wall -- Hisense's UltraSlim wall mount comes included in the box and does a great job keeping the TV flush --"
"Like Samsung, Hisense's Canvas TV is a QLED set treated with a matte, anti-reflection layer and wooden borders to make it look as close as possible to a piece of art decor. You're limited to 55-inch and 65-inch sizes (for now) compared to Samsung's 32-to-85-inch range, but that shouldn't be a problem for most houses. In fact, after testing a model earlier this year, I'm convinced I wouldn't want anything bigger."
Hisense's Canvas TV is a QLED set with a matte, anti-reflection layer and wooden borders to resemble framed artwork. Available in 55- and 65-inch sizes, it targets typical living spaces while Samsung offers a wider 32- to 85-inch range. The Canvas integrates all I/O ports and processing into the TV body, creating a bulkier enclosure compared with Samsung's Frame and its separate One Connect Box that routes peripherals externally. Hisense includes an UltraSlim wall mount that keeps the screen flush. The built-in ports make installation and frequent plugging less accessible, and smaller sizes may be preferable.
Read at ZDNET
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