A Samsung Frame TV installation Circle C Austin homeowners ask for is usually about one thing: making the TV look like it belongs in the room. Circle C Ranch is one of southwest Austin’s most established master-planned communities, with family-friendly streets and living rooms that are sized well for a mid-size TV. We have done a lot of work in the neighborhood, including a 65-inch LG TV with an in-wall power relocation kit in Circle C Ranch. So when a Circle C homeowner bought a 55-inch Samsung Frame TV through us, we knew the installation had to be as clean as the TV itself, with nothing on the wall that spoiled the picture-frame look. A Frame is bought for how it looks, so the install is judged on how it looks too.

The homeowner bought a 55-inch Samsung Frame TV, the 2026 model, from Bat City TV as an authorized Samsung dealer, so the TV was sold and installed through us. The job included a standard TV installation for a 32-to-60-inch screen and a power relocation kit. Frame TVs are designed to sit close to the wall like a framed picture, so a visible power cord spoils the effect more than it does on any other TV. The power relocation kit solves that. It puts a receptacle behind the TV, connected by in-wall-rated wiring to a second receptacle at normal outlet height, so the Frame plugs in directly behind itself and nothing hangs down the wall. A standard TV power cord is not rated to run inside a wall, which is why this takes a proper kit and not a cord pushed through a hole. Cord concealment comes in three options: a power relocation kit that hides the power cord inside the wall, external concealment for walls that cannot be cut into, and a recessed outlet swap. Each shows up as an option on the quote, so you choose what the room needs. The kit is also what makes the wall look finished, because the receptacle at the bottom is the only thing a visitor ever sees. Finished install: a 55-inch Samsung Frame TV on the wall with its power cord out of sight.

Choosing between a Frame and a regular 4K TV comes down to what the TV does when it is off. A Frame has a matte, anti-glare display and an Art Mode that shows artwork or photos, so it reads as wall art. A regular QLED or OLED TV usually has a glossier screen, puts picture quality first, and looks like a black rectangle when it is off. For a room where the TV is on the wall all day and off most of it, many buyers decide the premium is worth it. If the TV is mainly for movies in a dim room, an OLED is the better value. Either way, a clean install makes the biggest difference to how the finished wall looks, and the matte screen is the reason a Frame suits a bright room better than a glossy panel does. Because the screen is matte, a Frame can also hang across from a window without the glare a glossy panel shows, which matters in living rooms with a lot of natural light.

Bat City TV handles TV installation across Circle C and South Austin, including Oak Hill, Manchaca, Kyle, and Buda, at every equipment tier and install profile. We mount on drywall, brick, stone, tile, and stucco, over fireplaces, and with recessed in-wall boxes for a true flush finish, with in-wall power and cord concealment on every wall type. Frame TVs use a separate One Connect box, and we conceal it as part of the install when the customer wants that. We are authorized dealers for Samsung, including the full Frame TV and Frame Pro lineup, LG, Sony, and Sonos, which means a premium TV can be sold and installed through one company. Free delivery and installation on select TVs purchased through Bat City TV.

Bat City TV has been in business for 9 years, with 15 years in the AV industry, and has 440+ Google reviews at 4.9 stars. We are an authorized dealer for Samsung, LG, Sony, and Sonos. If you are planning a Samsung Frame TV in Circle C or anywhere in South Austin, call 512-865-6185, visit batcitytv.com, or request a free quote at batcitytv.com/quote.