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These issues also permeate to other parts of the interface, like the toolbars that pop-up on screen when using gesture controls and the cumbersome virtual remote that manifests itself to supplement the touch remote. Moving between icons is also far too slow - Samsung's addition of quad-core processors isn't able to handle what simply appears to be poor software.

Animations when switching from screen to screen are plagued by image tearing and general laginess. They've been improved since last year, but they're still not useful and they are not accurate enough.ĭespite some layout improvements, the interface as a whole truly isn't fast enough. In addition to identifying your face, these TVs offer the gimmicky voice and gesture-based controls. Samsung is running first-time users through a sign-up process to get all of your account logins, and on 7500 series or greater TVs it'll know who's watching, thanks to facial recognition. That's a lot of information, and if you have multiple people in your home you could imagine it easily getting all mixed together.
