Been mostly using this as a monitor for work-related stuff, so I'll be focusing on the monitor-side of things rather than the "TV that runs on Tizen" side of things. As a monitor, it's pretty good. It is a VA panel, but I've found from using IPS vs VA 4K panels, it's honestly not bad apart from white colors feeling a little bit gray. If you do use this just as a monitor, the rest of the Smart TV stuff actually doesn't get in the way that much, it's actually pretty seamless.Since this is a "Smart TV in the form of a monitor" (not sure if that's more accurate or "monitor that's also a Smart TV"), it comes with a controller. Samsung put solar panels on the back of the controller in addition to the USB-C charging port, so I guess depending on where you put the controlle ryou might never have to charge it. It's pretty easy to use and in a monitor perspective the signal works fine between the controller and the monitor, but I wasn't able to test the extremes of the controller's signal to the monitor.USB-C shows up as 60W for both a Macbook Pro 14in and a Thinkpad T14s G4, so technically it's not the "65W claimed" but I'm not going to discount any points for that, it's really dependent on the USB-C power delivery support. USB ports on the back is only USB2, this isn't a major issue, besides if you had a normal USB-C cable (w/ display support) the USB would've been USB2 speeds anyways to maintain 4k60hz.Webcam is actually pretty good, at least better than the 1080p webcam on the Thinkpad T14s G4. It does have scan lines though when I tested it in the Windows camera application. It's not significant, but it's a heads up to note. The integration is also pretty cool. The module is a USB-C module, but to attach it to the monitor, there's an additional adapter that adheres via a pogo pin connection, and it's secured by magnets. The camera cover is something you manually remove on/off, but is also secured magnetically. Keep in mind, by default the USB device setting is "auto". This means if you're connected via USB-C, it will switch the USB (including the webcam) back to the USB-C device only when you exit out of the TV mode. Another nice thing is an ambient light sensor for autobrightness. It seems to work okay, I've never had to adjust the display brightness.Downsides, the first is the massive power brick. Unfortunately I guess for size purposes, Samsung didn't integrate the power supply to the monitor, but rather used a giant power brick. I guess since this is kind of a "monitor/Smart TV hybrid" Samsung was worried you might place it where a power port isn't nearby? The second downside is the lack of a USB KVM. Okay this is a bit of a nitpick, but given there's only 2 display outputs, the USB ports are only useful if you're connecting through a USB-C device or to the monitor itself as a standalone.At the end of the day, if you got this thing and wanted to use it as a monitor and monitor only, it will work perfectly fine. If you actually want the Smart TV experience, then even better I guess? The $700 price tag at the time of this review however, you can buy a 32in 4K monitor and a 55in 4K smart TV for the same amount of money, if not less. At this price point, you can get a mini LED monitor for less price. If this monitor fits your needs perfectly I would wait until there's a sale, because it's not worth it at the current price.