★Carried & Installed
Samsung TVs & The Wall · Kansas City.
IntegrateIT carries and installs Samsung across the Kansas City metro — Neo QLED and OLED televisions in the house, The Frame where a black rectangle would ruin the wall, The Terrace on the patio, and The Wall where the picture is the architecture. One precision first, because the trade is sloppy about this word: Samsung is a line we carry and install under distribution, not one we hold our own dealer agreement on, so we do not call ourselves an authorized Samsung dealer. What we are is the people who plan the route, check the structure, count the power and make the thing turn on with one press. Phone: (913) 804-7575 or office@integrateit.tech.
What we carry and install from Samsung
Samsung is three different businesses to an integrator — the televisions, the Lifestyle line that exists to disappear, and the commercial direct-view displays. We specify and install to order across all three; nothing below sits on a shelf here.
- Neo QLED — Quantum Mini LED. Samsung’s bright family: the QN90H, QN80H and QN70H at 4K and the QN990H at 8K. The answer for a great room with windows on two walls and a sightline into a lit kitchen, which is most of the great rooms we mount and conceal in Johnson County.
- Samsung OLED — S95H, S90H and S85H. The black-level family, and the top two carry Samsung’s Glare Free screen, which earns its place in a room with a lamp behind the sofa. These belong in a media room you can dim. Samsung also now lists a Micro RGB line, the R95H.
- The Frame and The Frame Pro. Flush, matte, and showing artwork in Art Mode when nothing is playing. This is the line we specify when the designer has drawn a wall that a black rectangle would spoil — and the reason it works is the install: flush mount, no visible cable, sources in a rack elsewhere, one press from art to television.
- The Terrace. Samsung’s outdoor television, stated by Samsung at an IP55 weather-resistance rating and sold in full-sun and partial-sun versions. It is one of the lines we specify on outdoor TV work, where the class is chosen by which way the space faces and at what hour you will actually be out there.
- The Wall — MicroLED direct-view. Samsung’s dvLED display, built from modules rather than bought in an inch size. Samsung lists pixel pitches of P0.84, P1.2 and P1.6, and names Black Seal Technology on the 110-inch All-in-One. The All-in-One units — the IA series, and the IAC — arrive as one piece rather than as cabinets to assemble, which is usually right for a single video wall in a boardroom or a lobby.
- Commercial signage and interactive displays. The QMC and QBC 4K UHD signage series, the large-format QHF and QE displays, the OHDX and OHA-S outdoor high-brightness displays, the WAF interactive display for a meeting room and the KM kiosk range. That work lives on our digital signage and commercial AV pages.
What The Wall asks of the building
A direct-view LED wall is construction wearing a display costume. Every item below is cheaper to settle at drawing stage than to discover on install day, and all of them are conversations with the builder and the mechanical contractor as much as with you.
- Pitch is set by the seats. The spacing between LEDs decides how close somebody can stand before the picture resolves into dots. Measure the closest regular position and choose for that — finer costs substantially more per square foot and buys nothing the room can perceive.
- Brightness is set by the room’s own light. A lobby behind a glass curtain wall and a windowless boardroom are different specifications, and the second one will be uncomfortable if specified like the first.
- Serviceability is decided once. Front-service modules pull from inside the room; rear-service needs a working gap the framing has to allow for. Changing your mind afterwards means opening the wall.
- Power and heat are counted for the array. Dedicated circuits sized for the whole wall, and a continuous heat load in the room. In a closed space that is a real number for the HVAC design, not a rounding error.
- Mounting depth and flatness. An All-in-One is shallower than a modular wall with a service gap behind it, and the frame has to carry everything dead flat, because a few millimetres out of plane shows as a visible seam.
- The video path. What feeds it, at what resolution, through what processing, over what cable — and the laptop somebody brings to the meeting. That is the part of the design that decides whether the wall gets used after month two.
Where Samsung sits beside the other lines we carry
On televisions the choice against Sony and LG comes down to panel type and how the room is lit, and we carry all three so there is nothing for us to defend. On the disappearing-television question, The Frame’s rival on our own roster is Loewe, which solves it as furniture rather than as artwork.
On direct-view LED we also carry and install Just Video Walls — the outdoor-rated line we build with for a patio or a pool deck — and LG MAGNIT indoors. And in a room that can go genuinely dark, none of them is the answer: a JVC or Sony projector on a Stewart Filmscreen surface is still the reference, and it costs a fraction as much per square foot. We say that whichever line we would be selling you.
Common questions
Who sells and installs Samsung TVs and The Wall in Kansas City?
IntegrateIT (Overland Park, KS) carries and installs Samsung across the Kansas City metro — Neo QLED and OLED televisions, The Frame on designer walls, The Terrace on patios, and The Wall MicroLED where the picture is the architecture. To be precise about the relationship, because the trade is sloppy about this word: Samsung is a line we carry and install under distribution, not one we hold our own dealer agreement on, so we do not call ourselves an authorized Samsung dealer. What we are is a Control4 Platinum Dealer with a Control4 Certified Showroom, a Crestron Elite Partner, a Lutron Certified Installer and a CEDIA member, with hundreds of homes integrated since 2021. Phone: (913) 804-7575 or office@integrateit.tech.
Which Samsung television line suits my room?
Light decides it. Neo QLED is Samsung’s Mini LED family — Samsung calls the backlight Quantum Mini LED and pairs it with Quantum Dot colour — and it is the brighter answer for a great room with windows on two walls; the current 4K series are the QN90H, QN80H and QN70H, with the QN990H at 8K. Samsung’s OLED line, the S95H, S90H and S85H, is a black-level answer for a room you can dim, and the higher two carry Samsung’s Glare Free screen, which is a genuinely useful property in a room with a lamp behind the sofa. Samsung also now lists a Micro RGB line, the R95H. We size against the seating distance and the room’s worst-case ambient light before any model number is useful.
Is The Frame worth it, or is it a gimmick?
It is worth it in exactly one situation, and a waste in every other: when the wall is a wall a designer has drawn and a black rectangle would ruin it. The Frame and The Frame Pro sit flush with a matte finish and show artwork in Art Mode when nothing is playing, which is the whole point — the room reads as a room rather than as a home theater that happens to have a sofa. What makes or breaks it is the install, not the television: a flush mount, a route with no visible cable, the sources in a rack elsewhere in the house, and one press that takes it from art to television. Done with a cable hanging down a plaster wall it is a very expensive picture frame.
Can a Samsung TV go outside on a Kansas City patio?
The Terrace can, and it is one of the lines we specify on outdoor work. Samsung states an IP55 weather-resistance rating for it and sells it in full-sun and partial-sun versions, which matters here more than the brochure suggests — a west-facing Leawood patio in July and a north-facing one across the street are not the same specification even though they photograph identically. What an ordinary indoor television cannot survive on a covered porch is the humidity and the temperature swing, not the rain; covered is not sealed. We walk the space at the hour you say you will watch, and sometimes the honest answer is shade rather than brightness.
What is The Wall, and when does a video wall beat a projector?
The Wall is Samsung’s MicroLED direct-view display — the picture is made by the LEDs themselves and built from modules, so it can be sized and shaped to the room rather than bought in an inch size. Samsung lists pixel pitches of P0.84, P1.2 and P1.6, and on the 110-inch All-in-One it names Black Seal Technology for the black level. A wall like this beats a projector in one situation: the image has to be larger than any panel makes and the lights are staying on. In a dedicated theater that can go genuinely dark, a projector on a good screen is still the reference and costs a fraction as much per square foot — we will tell you which room you have before anything is ordered.
What does The Wall need behind it?
Structure, power, heat, service access and a designed video path. The mounting frame has to hold the modules dead flat, because a wall a few millimetres out of plane shows every seam under the room’s own lighting. Power is dedicated circuits counted for the whole array. Heat is continuous and belongs in the mechanical design rather than in a portable unit later. Service access — whether modules pull from the front or need a gap behind — is permanent once the wall is built. And the signal path, the processor and what happens when somebody brings a laptop to a meeting is the part that decides whether the wall gets used. An All-in-One unit arrives as one piece and is shallower, which is often the right call for a single boardroom or lobby wall. Every install carries a five-year workmanship warranty from the final invoice.
Tell us the room and how it is lit. The model follows.
Or read about how we build a video wall · outdoor TV, by orientation and hour · mounting and concealment · signage across several screens
Written by Daniel Alon, founder of IntegrateIT LLC, with twenty years in IT and AV integration — Control4 Platinum Dealer, Crestron Elite Partner, Lutron Certified Installer, CEDIA member. Overland Park, KS.