If you’re in the US and getting all set to buy Samsung’s latest flagship smartphones- Galaxy S7 or S7 Edge then you could just grab hold of a 48 inch Samsung Smart TV for free in the process. AT&T and DirecTV are the folks behind this limited time promotion in a bid to draw in new customers to subscribe to DirecTV and U-verse TV services. Customers who purchase a Galaxy S7 or S7 Edge within April 30 are eligible for this promotion and will have to subscribe to AT&T Next Plan. Users will then have to subscribe within the next 60 days of purchasing the phone to either DirecTV or U-verse on a new subscription(not valid for existing subscribers unless you sign up for a new AT&T line) and follow the process mentioned on this site to redeem their free TV.
The TV being offered in the promotion is a Samsung LED J5200 Series Smart TV – 48″ Class TV. It features a 47.6 inch LED Panel with a Resolution of 1920x1080p at a 60Hz refresh rate. The TV comes with a pair of built in 10W speakers with Dolby MS10 technology. The Smart TV runs on Smart Hub OS and hosts a wide range of connectivity options like WiFi, Ethernet, USB,HDMI(2),RCA and RF. The SmartHub User Interface is based on Samsung’s initiative called singular idea that aims in bringing content and services from multiple platforms all available to the user in one place.
Head over to AT&T’s promotion page to know more about this good deal before time runs out!
Most Popular Gambling Stories
- Marves Fairley pleads guilty as NBA betting probe widens
- Guam bingo operators sentenced over multimillion-dollar charity gambling fraud targeting children
- UK gambling reforms may hurt economy less than industry warnings suggest, study finds
- Alberta approves 28 operators ahead of regulated online gambling market launch
- DraftKings turns profitable as prediction markets become key growth strategy
Latest News
Prediction Markets
Prediction markets face a geolocation reckoning as regulators tighten scrutiny worldwide
"The first thing to understand is that geolocation controls are risk management controls, not absolute security controls." Trevor Horwitz, founder and CISO of TrustNet, neatly sums up the challenge currently...

