Samsung is set to reveal the world's first "Zero-Bezel" TV at CES 2020

I have to ask how much difference having no bezel makes to one with say 2mm on a TV. Sure monitors for multi screen setups I can understand as this has an effect and would give seem less integration but maybe im just too poor to understand what difference this makes to a TV.
 
I have to ask how much difference having no bezel makes to one with say 2mm on a TV. Sure monitors for multi screen setups I can understand as this has an effect and would give seem less integration but maybe im just too poor to understand what difference this makes to a TV.


It would just look cool, Pretty much the only reason.


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Bezel size on TV is purely aesthetics. I could understand this on a monitor since running multi monitors without bezel improves the screenspan immersion but TV... nope. Dont get it
 
It's the frame holding it together. What it means is the picture extends out all the way to the frame. No empty black space in between the picture and frame.
Yeah I see that but it still has a bezel albeit a very tiny one.

As it says in the article, the image is for illustration purposes.
Then surely they should illustrate correctly?
 
Whilst it may look cool, for me at least, the bezel/frame has always served the purpose of protecting the edges of the screen from accidental knocks. The LG C6 OLED we have in our living room has a slim 2mm aluminium bezel/frame, that sits flush around the edges of the panel and the panel itself has about 3/4" of black. It looks great like that, though they could loose 90% of the black in the panel edges and keep the metal bezels and it may look even better. I'd guess the black sections of the panel hide some of the physical connections to the matrix.
 
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