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The first generation of smart fridges is starting to pop up around Omaha, and our own Todd Daganaar, president of Nebraska Home Appliance, was recently interviewed by Angie’s List to get the perspective of a seasoned service professional. Todd’s final take on smart appliances:

At this point, only buy smart appliances if you have disposable income, can see yourself enjoying the benefits of some really cool features, and want to strongly cast your vote to see more of these appliances in the future. Otherwise, we recommend waiting a year or two for these products to drop in price and mature.

We found the most feature-rich Smart Fridge currently on the market—the Samsung Family Hub™ Refrigerator, a $6,000 tech behemoth—and then thought up DIY solutions to turn any run-of-the-mill refrigerator into as functional a fridge as the Family Hub.

Smart Tech: The Samsung Family Hub™ Refrigerator has a built-in Wifi enabled touchscreen that uses the same operating system as any Samsung phone or tablet. Basically, your fridge door is an enormous tablet.

Normal Tech Workaround: Mount an iPad or Android tablet on your fridge using one of the many tablet fridge mounts available, such as the Aduro U-Grip Adjustable Universal Fridge Mount for Tablets ($19.99). (Don’t worry, because tablets use solid-state hard drives, magnets won’t damage your tablet.) If your refrigerator is stainless steel, you will need adhesive strips to keep the mount up.

As for the tablet, you’ll want as large a screen as you can get, to make it easier to read and use, which means either a 12.9-inch iPad Pro ($799.99) or the mammoth 18.4-inch Samsung Galaxy View ($499.99). This is a suggestion though; feel free to use a tablet you already own.

Since its home will be the kitchen, the tablet should be tricked out to help cook, shop for groceries, and organize your family’s life. Luckily, there’s an app for literally everything:Family Calendar and Organizer: Cozi (free). Intuitive calendar to manage the schedule of your whole family—events, appointments, deadlines, chores, etc. 3-time Mom’s Choice Award Winner.

Recipe Manager: Paprika ($4.99). Save and organize recipes from anywhere on the web. Recipes are interactive, so you can cross off ingredients, highlight current steps, and set timers. Also, Paprika allows you to create weekly or monthly meal plans and automatically generate easy-to-use grocery lists.

Coupons / Rebates: ibotta (free). Find rebates before you shop, buy featured products at your favorite stores and retailers, then verify your purchases with a photo of your receipt to get cash back.

The added benefit of the “dumb” tech solution? You can take the tablet off the fridge if you want to sit down and research recipes or add finishing touches to your grocery list. The downside? Charging it. We’d recommend charging it during the middle of the day so that’s it’s fully juiced for both dinner and breakfast. Power could be routed to the tablet via the hinge as well, but those wires would be tough to hide.

Smart Tech: The Samsung Family Hub™ Refrigerator has built-in speakers which sync with Pandora and TuneIn Radio. The touchscreen can also mirror compatible Samsung TVs, so you can leave your living room to put a casserole in the oven without having to pause your show.

To enhance your listening and viewing experience, sync the tablet up with magnetized Bluetooth speakers from Jackco ($35.99) to turn your kitchen into a second entertainment room.

Normal Tech Workaround: Install Oco Wireless Wi-Fi 720P Indoor HD Security Cameras in your fridge (three at $79 a pop equals $237 total). They’re small enough to not take up much space, have night-vision, and can be streamed live on any device. As long as you don’t keep the fridge at too cold a temperature, they’ll do fine.

It’ll probably remain faster to just open the door to see what’s inside, as opposed to opening the security footage app and waiting for it to load, but if you do want to keep food fresher for longer, you can also save images from the security footage to the cloud and view them on your mounted tablet.

Normal Tech Workaround: If you live in one of the lucky metro areas that AmazonFresh currently services (sorry Omaha, not us as of yet), meet Amazon Dash. Amazon Dash allows you to quickly create grocery lists by either scanning barcodes or naming products out loud. Amazon Dash then syncs with your AmazonFresh account, submitting the grocery list for delivery to your door.

For us Omahans, we can turn to Hy-Vee’s Aisles Online program, which, while not as supremely convenient, allows you to shop online and have groceries either delivered to your door ($4.95 delivery fee, waived with minimum purchase) or available for store pick-up ($2.95 pick-up fee, waived with minimum purchase).

While this may seem superfluous, the refrigerator has long served as a hub for family communication and rotating art gallery. So why not give it the capability to do more of the same?

You might also wonder, why not an app for the tablet? Well, we don’t want to completely lose touch with our analog lives; there are certain things in life that will remain easier and more efficient compared to their digital counterparts. Jotting a quick note to your husband to empty the dishwasher is faster, and he is far less likely to miss it, if you write it out by hand. Also, the moment you (try to) use one of those plastic styluses on a touchscreen (or, God forbid, your finger), is the exact moment you wish you had a real writing utensil and writing surface.

Normal Tech Workaround: Throw in a few OXO Crisper Filters ($9.99) to filter out the ethylene gas produced by ripening fruit, which, if you didn’t know, is what causes fruits and veggies to spoil. Or, if you have the room in your fridge, you can upgrade to OXO’s Produce Keeper ($15), which includes the filter and allows you to adjust the vent for optimum humidity.

You will need to replace the filters every 90 days, but the money you save on spoiled produce should more than make up for the money you’re spending. And just think: no more reaching into your crisper only to pull out slimy greens and squishy fruits. Yech.

You might also consider using an app like Pantry Manager to keep track of expiration dates on your food. Though, since expiration dates do not actually indicate when food goes bad and contribute to America’s food waste problem, we’d recommend not getting hung up on those little Use Bys and Best Befores.

Turns out it is possible to trick out a regular, old fridge to create your very own Smart Appliance, though the end result may more closely resemble Frankenstein’s monster than the shining advance of modern technology. And yet, having gone through this little exercise, we are very excited to try out some of the above in our own kitchens.

“Yeah, but what’ll it cost to do the whole shebang?” Anywhere from $1000 to $1500 (including replacement filters and weekly grocery deliveries), which, compared to the $6000 price tag of the Samsung Family Hub™ Refrigerator, seems fairly reasonable. Still, piecemeal may be the way to go for the time being for those of us without monstrous refrigerator budgets.

If the kitchen’s the heart of the home, LG smart refrigerators with ThinQ® are the hub of the family! They help keep your kitchen, and your life, running more smoothly so you can manage it all—while keeping your cool. Our refrigerators are powered with LG’s intuitively smart ThinQ® technology, which means it goes beyond just being a fridge, to helping you manage your entire kitchen, home and life—even when you’re on the go. Discover just a few of the available smart refrigerator features that put you effortlessly in control:

Amazon Alexa built in. Choose an LG ThinQ™ smart fridge with Amazon Alexa built in and do it all with a few simple voice commands. Grocery shop. Create a to-do list. Dance to your favorite tunes. Stay entertained. Check the forecast. Update your calendar. It’s all just a few words away. Plus, it works with Google Assistant.

LG ThinQ™ app compatible. Go ahead. Roam if you want to! Just download the app and it works together with your LG ThinQ™ smart refrigerator to let you create and share shopping lists, and even upload photos between your smartphone and fridge. Not sure if you’re running low on milk? Now you can see inside your refrigerator, including what’s in the door, even when you’re on the go. You can also check and adjust the temperature of your refrigerator and freezer, ensuring optimal conditions at all times.

SmartDiagnosis™ System. If your fridge ever experiences a problem, our smart technology will help get to the bottom of it quickly, even when you’re not at home. The Smart Diagnosis™ feature on your refrigerator allows LG call center reps to diagnose the issue over the phone. You can also download the Smart Diagnosis™ app and it’ll record and analyze signals from the refrigerator, giving you quick feedback on repair options, if needed.

Add a new level of cool to your kitchen. Explore our newest collection of ThinQ laundry appliances, as well as smart appliances for your entire home, including the living room, laundry room and more, and be sure to browse other LG’s ThinQ products like air care, cleaning and whole-home solutions that deliver the beauty and convenience of a truly connected life.

Disappointing, in a word. I"m generally a big Samsung fan and when it came time to buy a new fridge, I looked at a lot of reviews of the Family Hub to see if the tech had gotten to a point to make it worth the extra money. I liked what I saw in reviews and it seems like Samsung was/is convinced this type of connectivity is the future so they"d be committed to making it successful and useful, but I haven"t quite seen that yet. The idea of needing to mirror a screen to watch media content feels like 20 year old tech (like when I used to tether my laptop to my tube TV with an S-Video cable). It renders both devices almost useless. I can"t turn off a screen I don"t want to watch, I can"t use it to do something while someone else watches the TV on the screen, and I can"t use any of the functionality on the fridge itself without disconnecting, doing what I want on the screen, getting the other device, reconnecting, etc.) I don"t understand the lack of native apps for YouTube, Netflix, Hulu, and really any other streaming video service. I also figured, ok, well there"s an internet browser so I can just login to my accounts, bookmark those websites, and stream that way. Nope! No video streaming supported in the native web browser. I also can"t uninstall useless apps like Shop-Rite (there isn"t one within 30 miles of me and I don"t shop there, I don"t need the app). Getting pictures on the screen should be as easy as a Google Photos integration but no, you have to open the app and manually choose pictures and videos to upload (a process that takes a decent amount of time on a high-speed local network). The built-in refrigerator management features are weak at best, and bad enough that they take so long to use they"re not useful. The only thing the image recognition engine has recognized correctly so far are eggs, otherwise nothing has even been close, and makes it more difficult to use the app, not less, b/c I spend all of my time deleting the suggestions. Sending items to your shopping list sounds like a nice feature until you have to long press the item, send it to your list, pick the list, hit ok, long press the item, delete it, confirm the deletion ... sounds like a trivial thing but doing that when you"ve used up 4-5 items during a meal is far more time consuming than it"s worth, especially since the fridge doesn"t actually recognize that something is no longer there and suggests it to be removed. There"s also no ability to add a quantity on any of the items you add. So something as simple as 6 yogurts takes 5-10 minutes to add and remove from the system, instead of scanning one and being able to input a number or hit a + or - icon. And no integrations with some of the biggest players in smart home tech is just silly at this point. Google Nest, Sonos ... how is it possible these aren"t at the top of the list here? Then I found out today Samsung only releases updates to the onboard apps 4-5 times / year? Honestly, I could go on and on but it seems like a decent project manager should be on top of all of this and then some. Highly disappointed, I expected so much better.

Hi Christopher, thanks for sharing your feedback. We’re sorry for the inconvenience caused to you. We would need to speak with you to better understand the problem you encountered. Kindly write to us at (https://familyhubcare.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/requests/new). Thank you!

There"s no off button or sleep mode on a refrigerator. And, because a fridge runs constantly, energy efficiency is an important feature for folks concerned about their environmental impact and cost savings.

From Amana to Whirlpool, there are more than two dozen Energy Star-qualified brands. They are trusted names like GE, Kenmore and Frigidaire, and each offers dozens of models. Energy Star refrigerators exceed the minimum federal standard for energy efficiency by at least 20 percent.

"Freezer-on-top is a very energy-efficient design, but most people left those behind in the old apartment when they bought their first homes," said certified kitchen designer Peggy Deras of Kitchen Artworks in South San Francisco, Calif.. "French door models are hot. People love the wide-open interiors with lots of flexibility in storage."

However, side-by-side models are "the least efficient refrigerators as a class, probably because they tend to have the largest volume and usually have an icemaker," according to Joe Barrios, author of EcoVillageGreen, an online eco-friendly home product guide.

Automatic icemakers and through-the-door dispensers increase energy use by 14 to 20 percent. Even though people allow cold air to escape the freezer when using plastic ice trays, making ice "from scratch" is still more efficient than an internal icemaker, according to the EPA.

Green kitchen designer Barbra Bright, also serving the San Francisco Bay Area, prefers Liebherr for its "clean European styling" and "passive cooling system," one of the most efficient on the market. There are two independent air circuits, so air movement can be contained in the fridge compartment for passive cooling. Liebherr units also come with LED lighting as a standard feature.

"Of course, there are the usual storage considerations. I prefer a refrigerator with lots of flexibility in its configuration," Deras said. "I don"t like to be boxed in by too many specialized drawers and compartments. In my opinion, they just take up too much of the space."

Brands such as Samsung are coming out with refrigerators with built-in computers. Available since June, the Samsung Refrigerator with Apps has an 8-inch LCD touch screen display with Wi-Fi connectivity and "kitchen-relevant" applications like Pandora, Twitter, Epicurious, AP News, Google Calendar, Weatherbug and Picasa Photos. Users can control different aspects of the refrigerator using the LCD display, right down to the shape of the ice.

Those in the market for a new fridge can use the Energy Star savings calculator at energystar.gov to find out how much they"ll save by replacing their existing appliances. They also can call the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturer"s Recycling Information Center at 1-800-YES-1-CAN to learn where and how to recycle their old refrigerators.

"Remember, putting that old fridge in the basement or garage means you have the old energy cost, plus the new," Deras said. "It"s better to buy a fridge that meets your storage needs and recycle the old energy hog."

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