Samsung Cyber Monday Event Has Year's Best Prices on The Frame TV, Gaming Monitors, and More

[MacRumors]

Samsung's Black Friday sale is now bleeding into Cyber Monday, and you can still find great deals on monitors, storage accessories, TVs, Galaxy smartphones, home appliances, and more.

Note: MacRumors is an affiliate partner with Samsung. When you click a link and make a purchase, we may receive a small payment, which helps us keep the site running.

Highlights from this event include quite a few models of The Frame TV on sale, including a new all-time low price on The Frame Pro models. You can get the 65-inch The Frame TV for $999.99 ($1,000 off), as well as The Frame Pro for $1,999.00 ($1,200 off).

Samsung Cyber Monday Sale (SITEWIDE DISCOUNTS)​

Other deals include savings on monitors like the 32-inch Smart Monitor M8 for $389.99 ($310 off), the 49-inch Odyssey OLED G9 Gaming Monitor for $899.99 ($900 off), and more. We're also tracking big markdowns on home appliances including refrigerators and washer/dryers, and a few Galaxy device discounts.

Samsung's new Galaxy XR headset also has a few notable offers during this event, including up to $1,140 in savings with the Explorer Pack. This features various content at no extra cost with the purchase of the Galaxy XR, like one year of YouTube Premium, one year of Google AI Pro, and more.

For even more potential savings, eligible shoppers have the chance to get additional discounts through Samsung offer programs. These programs provide extra discounts for students, military, and employees of select businesses, and they provide up to 30 percent extra savings on Samsung's website, so be sure to check whether you're eligible for any of these programs.

TVs

• 65-inch The Frame - $999.99, down from $1,999.99 (extra $100 off available through offer programs)
• 75-inch The Frame Pro - $1,999.99, down from $3,199.99
• 85-inch The Frame Pro - $3,299.99, down from $4,299.99 (extra $660 off available through offer programs)
• 65-inch OLED S90C TV - $1,699.99, down from $2,699.99
• 65-inch Neo QLED 4K TV - $1,399.99, down from $2,699.99
• 77-inch OLED S90F TV - $1,999.99, down from $3,499.99
• 75-inch Neo QLED QN90D TV - $1,499.99, down from $3,299.99

Monitors and Storage

• 32-inch Smart Monitor M8 - $389.99, down from $699.99
• 40-inch Odyssey G7 G75F Curved Monitor - $749.99, down from $1,199.99
• 49-inch Odyssey OLED G9 Monitor - $899.99, down from $1,799.99
• 57-inch Odyssey Neo G9 Monitor - $1,499.99, down from $2,299.99 (extra $200 off available through offer programs)
• 55-inch Odyssey Ark Gaming Monitor - $1,699.99, down from $2,699.99

Appliances

• Bespoke Smart Dishwasher - $999.00, down from $1,399.00
• Large Capacity Side-by-Side Fridge - $1,099.00, down from $1,666.00
• 4-Door French Door Fridge - $1,699.00, down from $2,999.00
• Bespoke All-in-One Combo Washer/Dryer - $1,999.99, down from $3,299.00
• Mega Capacity 3-Door French Door Fridge - $2,399.00, down from $3,499.00
• Bespoke 4-Door Flex Fridge - $2,050.00, down from $4,099.00
• Bespoke 4-Door Flex Fridge - $2,849.99, down from $4,999.00

Galaxy Products

• Galaxy XR - Save up to $1,140 with the Explorer Pack
• Galaxy S25 Ultra - Save up to $700 in instant trade-in credit
• Galaxy Z Fold7 - Save up to $1,000
• Galaxy Ring - Get up to $150 trade-in credit
• Galaxy Watch Ultra - Save up to $300
• Galaxy Watch 8 - Save up to $250

If you're on the hunt for more discounts, be sure to visit our Apple Deals roundup where we recap the best Apple-related bargains of the past week.



Deals Newsletter

Interested in hearing more about the best deals you can find this holiday season? Sign up for our Deals Newsletter and we'll keep you updated so you don't miss the biggest deals of the season!






Article Link: Samsung Cyber Monday Event Has Year's Best Prices on The Frame TV, Gaming Monitors, and More

 

[Benjamin Nabulsi]

‪The worst tv ever been made! Avoid a like a plague. The led lights are one strip down the frame while the panel reflectors closes on its self causing blooming effect (black has white spots)

Had warranty claim and they were playing it’s within spec for the technology used. They changed the panel and told me it’s a matter of time for it go bad the same way.

Also, it doesn’t play well with Apple TV, they did not integrate it well so you will ALWAYS have to use their remote ‬

Regrets..

 

[chasing.stoke]

‪The worst tv ever been made! Avoid a like a plague. The led lights are one strip down the frame while the panel reflectors closes on its self causing blooming effect (black has white spots)

Had warranty claim and they were playing it’s within spec for the technology used. They changed the panel and told me it’s a matter of time for it go bad the same way.

Also, it doesn’t play well with Apple TV, they did not integrate it well so you will ALWAYS have to use their remote ‬

Regrets..

Thanks,

I have been wanting one of these for a while. But this comment (in addition to some of the other reviews out there) is enough to make me reconsider.

 

[MidwestMacGuy]

To me, it seems odd to label a TV “Pro.” but can somebody explain to me what makes their pro model different than other TVs? I admit I’m clueless. Hopefully it means that the Samsung software is better. I have an original frame TV and I hate using it it. It is so laggy and slow and unintuitive to use just turning it take what seems to be forever. So a similar vein calling these “smart TVs“ is an oxymoron. All that means is they use software instead of hardware to operate the damn thing. Which makes the experience actually worse not better. I also own an LG TV and their version of software works so much more quickly and more intuitive. Call it smart, call it pro or whatever. I just want my TV to work like a TV. It really shouldn’t be that hard to do but…

 

[BlueberryMac]

Thanks,

I have been wanting one of these for a while. But this comment (in addition to some of the other reviews out there) is enough to make me reconsider.

Yep, they were just talking about these "framed" TVs on I think The Talk Show podcast, and it was repeatedly said that these were horrible TVs, and that the only good thing about them was that they "looked good when they were turned off".

Which is not really what one wants in a television.