Samsung Business Samsung Flip 2 WM85R 85 Inch Digital Flipchart for Business 4K UHD 3840x2160 with Touch Screen, Wi-Fi, HDMI, USB and 3-Yr Wrnty (LH85WMRWLGCXZA)

I'm not sure why this device doesn't have a lot of amazing ratings, but this thing is absolutely awesome! I spent a few weeks researching digital whiteboards, touch screen tvs, and even devices that allowed your to convert TVs into touch screens. The majority of the options were clunky, required additional hardware/software, and some looked very outdated and specifically designed for a classroom.I came across the first version of the Samsung Flip earlier this year and I was impressed by its ability to share, modify, and edit just about anything. My only gripe is the inability to minimize your browser and work back and forth between the whiteboard and the browser. However, this thing serves so many purposes!I teach and present from this board when working remotely.It acts a third "INTERACTIVE" monitor for my laptop or desktop.I can use Microsoft Whiteboard seamlessly on it and it allows remote collaboration via Microsoft Whiteboard when using it as an wireless monitor/displayThe best part is that I've configured it to connect to my network storage, which provides me with even more storage. I can save my projects directly to the storage and connect to them from anywhere.So this thing is a beast. But there is a learning curve for non-technical users. However, its minimal design starts to catch on really quick.If you are in IT, education, media, or simply want an excuse to have a device that also serves as a TV in your office, this product is for your.Lastly, I would suggest buying the Mount-It! TV Wall Mount Landscape to Portrait Rotation, Fixed Mounting Bracket. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B005MHGCSK/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1

We just added four flip 2s to our office. Two 65" and two 55". We typically test new technology before going all-in but figured with Samsung, our conservative approach wasn't necessary- We were wrong.The Tizen operating system is very limited and makes it very difficult to operate the screen as a touchscreen conference monitor without the overlay menu intruding the displayed image. The viewing angle is very poor and makes the screen hard to see when not directly in front. The brightness is very poor, if the backlight is increased to 100% the screen looks very washed out.We also have Dell touchscreen conference monitors and they outperform the Samsung by a large margin. We will likely be replacing the Samsung monitors with Dell. It's a shame because the monitors look great and the concept is perfect, in theory.

I'd like to start off by saying I quickly returned and replaced this with a Vibe board (www.vibe.us)- see quick description of my experience at the bottom. The three primary gripes I had with the Samsung Flip were:1.Limited operating system2. Casting from non Samsung devices virtually impossible3. Terrible customer service4. Few mount optionsThe writing experience on the board is great, and the functionality it has, while limited, works well. The downfall for me was the Tizen operating system it uses is severely limited. It's not very flexible and doesn't have many uses other than the board functionality. E.g. I could not pull up a full-featured Google Calendar through the operating system or on the web.While they tout the ability to cast from mobile devices, I was not able to cast from anything other than a Samsung phone or tablet. I have both of those as well as a Pixel 4 XL, and 2 iPhones, one of those being an 11 Pro and not even the Pixel, which is an Android device could connect to it to cast to the screen.To verify if this was a limitation in the functionality or me, I called Samsung's customer service line and was transferred 3 times and was hung up on during the 3rd transfer. Each person they transferred me to all thought it was a phone, despite me leading with "Samsung Flip 65 inch" every time, then once I explained to them it was a digital whiteboard they transferred me with surprise. Then I tried chatting with someone online and once I got him to understand it was a digital whiteboard he asked me to do trivial steps (I'm an IT Engineer) and eventually got short with me leading me to disconnect after about 40 minutes. Bottom line is don't expect much support for this device if you buy it.Lastly, while the flip is in the name, the mounting options are not many, especially for the 65".VIBE BOARD DESCRIPTIONThat said, I have had the Vibe board for a couple of months and the operating system is Android, which allows for an immense amount of flexibility in what you can do with it. You can get full feature functionality from apps you download directly from the Play store. You can split screen the apps, including the whiteboard, and it supports doing meetings while you're split screening and sharing.The customer service is also next level, as they are highly engaged, answering concerns and even implementing customer feedback into the board functionality (they've done this based off of feedback from me within the first couple weeks). They have "Feature Fridays" where they release a YouTube video every Friday highlighting features and how you use them.You can also cast from a wide array of devices and so much more. The price point is above the Flip, but it's light years better and more versatile than the flip with a team of people who are personally invested in their device, so I was happy to spend every dollar more on it. Owning the Vibe after the Samsung Flip certainly encouraged my overall rating.