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Samsung Fridges – Show Off Your Kitchen Style Samsung refrigerators are designed with your kitchen style in mind. They come with clever features to keep you in order and entertained. Sync it to your Wi-Fi and control it with the SmartThings app. It is easy to alter the temperature of the fridge and make use of the FlexZone as a wine, beverage or deli zone, or even a soft-freeze zone. The Family Hub The Samsung Family Hub refrigerator's 21-inch touch screen makes it the control center of the kitchen. Its apps are a solution to manage calendars and grocery lists, logging food and household inventory, and leaving memos for family members. They also provide entertainment through music apps (Spotify and iHeartRadio, for example) as well as a method to look inside the fridge without opening it, thanks to the built-in cameras in the fridge. Family Hub refrigerators are equipped with a variety of features. They can also be used as an intelligent home control system, connecting to your Wi Fi and permitting you to control other Samsung smart appliances, such as Hobs, ovens, and range hoods. Samsung's app lets you start monitoring, control and even monitor these appliances from anyplace in the world, so long as you're connected to the internet. This feature is not available on all models of the Family Hub refrigerator. Certain models don't have a camera to enable the View Inside feature, while others do, but only support one or two cameras at one time. Despite this, we still discovered the app to be an effective tool to reduce food waste and making the most of your fridge's capabilities. We set reminders for when we had to eat leftovers, and also track the expiration dates of the items in our fridge. The cameras on the fridge also allowed us to quickly and easily create grocery lists so that we don't forget anything important during our next trip. Family Hub refrigerators have other innovative features that make them stand out from the competition. They have an automated morning briefing with news content, and a browser that can be controlled by voice. The fridge has an integrated speaker which can play music, audio podcasts and other audio content. It's a great feature, but doesn't have the audio quality of an actual Bluetooth speaker. The biggest downside to the Family Hub fridge is that it's expensive, but there's a lot to love about this appliance. It's among the best-designed smart refrigerators on the market and offers a variety of features that make it worth it even for families who aren't planning to use its full capabilities. The Freezer Samsung's most innovative and daring attempt to convince us of smart refrigerators is the Family Hub Refrigerator. A 21.5-inch touchscreen packed with apps, inventory-watching cameras within the doors, and a sleek, attractive black stainless-steel finish make the fridge appear more modern than other fridges available. It's also pricey — starting at $5,600 or $6,000 for a counter-depth model, which has a bigger capacity. The Family Hub is a great fridge that can do everything, including managing your calendar and grocery list. Its lack of SmartThings integration, its overly-many apps, and its lack of voice control feel like missed opportunities. The interior isn't as spacious as the top-of-the-line French door competitors and even with the additional capacity for ice. When you are looking for a refrigerator take into consideration the amount of energy that it will use throughout its life. This includes the embodied energy of the raw materials used, the energy required to produce it, and any additional natural gas or electricity it consumes while operating in your home. We've done some research into this, and found that Samsung refrigerators generally consume less energy than a typical refrigerator. You can also get an idea of how much energy a refrigerator uses by examining its ENERGY STAR ratings. This will reveal the percentage it consumes each year. It is important to keep it in mind that the ENERGY STAR only applies to refrigerators that meet the highest standards of energy efficiency. Even a “high-efficiency refrigerator” will consume more power than a refrigerator that doesn't. This is why it's crucial to do your research before making a purchase. The French Door Samsung's Family Hub fridge is its most recent and perhaps the most bold attempt to promote the idea of an “smart fridge”. It adopts the French door design that's nearly ubiquitous in modern refrigerators, and then adds an 21.5-inch touchscreen loaded with apps and cameras on the inside that keep watch over your food inventory and is available with a stylish black stainless-steel finish. It's also, in my opinion, the most expensive refrigerator on the market (though it isn't necessarily the most expensive the distinction is due to the company's chef-focused Collection fridge, which starts at $5,000). Frydge is futuristic, but it doesn't feel as if it's a complete departure from how we've previously used fridges. After all, a refrigerator has always been an office for busy families, serving as an area to display calendars reports, report cards, and to-do lists, reminding us of soccer practices, or just to write down things we'll need to buy. Samsung's app has many of the same functions similar to those you'd get on a smartphone, and although the touchscreen is a big improvement over the slow and unresponsive ones found on earlier smart refrigerators, it still feels pretty restricted in terms of what can be accomplished with it. The apps are designed to keep track of your food inventory and set timers. However, it's hard to not be disappointed that Alexa is nowhere to see. While Samsung doesn't offer an official breakdown of where their products are assembled, based on the fact that they have four chip fabrication centers in South Korea and one in Austin, Texas, it's probably safe to assume that most of the fridges are made overseas (Manufacturing-Centers). That means that over the course of its entire life the sun's energy is being used to generate the raw materials that make the fridge, and then the kinetic energy is used to transport, manufacture, operate and then recycle it. Smart refrigerators are more efficient from a carbon footprint standpoint than traditional refrigerators since they require less gas and electricity to cool their contents and run the internal systems. This is because smart refrigerators are more efficient in their use of natural resources and are also designed to save energy when they're not being used. The Bespoke This custom-designed Samsung refrigerator is an excellent alternative if you're looking to spend almost $3,000 for a fridge. It will showcase your style in the kitchen. With removable colored panels that can be changed at any time it's a fun option for those looking for a fridge that will match the style of their home. The fridge isn't worth the price if you require more advanced functions. Smart refrigerators are connected to the internet through Wi-Fi. They allow you to examine the condition of your appliance remotely, see what's inside the fridge without opening the door, and also check whether the doors are shut. They conserve energy, too. Many include coffee makers as well as ice-makers to help you save even more. These appliances are designed for energy conservation, with the ENERGY STAR Certification and SmartThings, which allows you to monitor and manage the power usage of your refrigerator through an app on your smartphone. You can also set a timer to remind you to purchase groceries or to take food items out for disposal. Samsung Family Hub fridges have touchscreens similar to smartphones. You can create shopping lists, search for recipes, and much more. You can also use the app to stream TV on your Samsung smart TV, but the connection to Wi-Fi and a Samsung account are required. You can also use the Family Hub to manage your digital calendar and make notes for your housemates or family members. You can also opt to connect the Samsung fridge with the Samsung SmartThings system, so you can view the contents from anywhere. However, the touchscreen can be a challenge to use. It's not as responsive as a smartphone, with the ability to draw and type often is a problem. It's also limited when it regards its touch resolution. The wide bezel around the screen can make it difficult to choose the right button. The Family Hub refrigerator has many eco-friendly features. Its ENERGY STAR rating means that it's designed to consume less than half of an average household refrigerator's electricity. This is due to the fridge's lower energy consumption and a more efficient refrigeration system. The refrigerator's embodied power is also low, which means that it does not require as many raw materials or resources to manufacture.