SAMSUNG 15m One Invisible Connect Cable for QLED 4K & The Frame TVs ( Model) - White - VG-SOCR15/ZA

Worked exactly as expected with a 55-inch Frame TV just purchased (I think it's a 2024 model). First, I tested with the connector wound as it came packaged and then later ran the cable some distance through the attic. I did take some time to carefully uncoil and unkink the cable before pulling it through -- it still snagged a couple times, but I just had to go up and unkink it and seems to be working fine.

Cable arrived unused, undamaged, factory sealed. If you double check the description, you shouldn’t have any compatibility issues. Also saying this cable is “MADE OF GLASS” is a bit of an exaggeration, it’s a fiber optic cable, most likely silica glass or other acrylic and isn’t so crazy fragile that if you bend it more than a 4 inch radius, it’ll shatter. We have a 75” and I’ve fished two of these through walls and have kinked the cables a few times with no issues. (These aren’t rated to be behind walls, so use discretion) What’s crazy is the price of this thing, but at least it’s half the price here vs direct from Samsung.If you rearrange and end up needing the additional distance, you kinda don’t have any other options for a “wireless” look. The TV is already expensive plus throw in a deco frame and $200 for a longer cable doesn’t seem all that insane in relation to how much these things cost.

It works

I bought the used like new and it really looks new. I know this is not in-wall rated but I ran it through my wall into my basement with no problems. Works great!. Save yourself some money and buy the used.

I was expecting this to be 15 meters and it’s only 5 meters.

Yes, it's a pain finding out which of the 15M "one invisible connection" cables will work with which model year, but my 43" 2022 Frame TV seems happy with this one. That's a 4K display; I don't know if it would work with the bigger or 8k-capable Frames.It's a bit thicker than the 5m cable was, so you may have to work a bit to (gently!) fit it into the cable guides. I still haven't got it fully in the back-of-set slot, but there are enough points where it is in to hold it.I was a bit nervous when it arrived because the box was held closed with somewhat sloppily and the cable had a set that suggested this might have been repacked. These cables are very fragile since they're using optical fiber for the data; bending one too tightly can kill it. (2" radius seems to be the snallest Samsung considers safe.) But when hooked up for testing it seems to be OK. I'll find out for sure when I have it fully uncoiled and routed across three walls to the home entertainment shelves.I'm still impressed that they can send power through this while keeping it mostly transparent. I'd love to see the design specs.But not cheap, and as I said needs to be handled carefully.Net net: If you got a Frame TV, you're willing to pay extra for elegant design, for whatever reason. Adding this extension does put a further 20% surcharge on that investment. But it buys you the ability to put the "power and brains" box farther away, for convenience or to improve the picture-frame illusion or both, and if I was going to go with a frame, and put it where I wanted it, this was the way to make it work.(I have a few minor quibbles about the Frame itself, chief one being that it doesn't seem to darken picture-frame mode enough in dim lighting unless I adjust it manually. But overall it does what I wanted. It isn't the best _TV_ for this price, but the ability to camouflage itself amuses me enough to justify the splurge.)

Connected 2024-model Frame TV to One Connect box in “media center” on wall alongside TV. Used fish tape to carefully pull cable up, over and down to One Connect box. Works great.

Perfect if you need a long extension compared to the one year smart TV comes with. I use this on my Samsung frame TV.