A:AnswerCr - The Solar Cell Remote does not utilize batteries and can be charged with sunlight, indoor/ambient lighting, or with a USB-c charging cable (not included). ^Gina
A:Answernhom - You can use your cable provider's remote control; please keep in mind some cable remotes require programming to use as a universal remote, and we recommend contacting your cable provider for further information. You can utilize a universal center base if you'd prefer; the stand will need to support a VESA pattern of 100mm x 100mm, as that is what the 32" Q60A supports. ^Gina
A:AnswerYes, this TV can be used as a PC monitor. In fact, I'm using it as a PC monitor right now as I type this reply. Seems to work for my needs. I use it for my PS5 too. Seems to work quite well. I'm happy with it so far.
A:Answerniktai - The 32" Q60A uses four M4 screws, 19-22 in length with 1.25mm pitch. You can find this information in the Quick Setup Guide included with your TV as well. ^Gina
A:AnswerWe elected to "chance it" and purchased this TV. We have therefore answered our own question with an "affirmative". We weren't looking for screen mirroring . . . rather, we were looking to be able to play a wide variety of videos, mostly home-generated .mp4's, but some camera-raw .mts/mts2 videos . . . from our NAS (Network Attached Storage/Server). This is commonly done using the industry standard DLNA technology for which we had installed, on our NAS, an appropriate DLNA server client. This TV does recognize our NAS server and we have been successful in playing .mp4's both of 1080HD and 2160-4K formats. We haven't yet tried the various other camera-raw formats - - but based on TV documentation, we're expecting those to play as well.
Now, why does Samsung try so hard to avoid reference to DLNA in its documentation?
A:AnswerHi Craig - You can utilize the Q60A TV without Wi-Fi; please keep in mind, to access the TV's Smart features such as the App Store, you will need an Internet connection. ^Gina
A:AnswerYes, you can. I purchased this TV (Dec 2021) and installed the DIRECTV stream app (I have a paid subscription for this service) and Redbox app (no subscription, but has free options) from the app choices. I did a quick search for your specific inquiry and found PBS kids and PBS apps as options to install (see photo). You do need to setup an account with Samsung. It is free and easy to do so. Installed apps show on the home bar on the tv. You can then switch between apps easily as the home bar is a specific button on the remote. The order the apps appear on the home bar can be adjusted. Certain apps are preloaded on the home bar (Hulu, Netflix, etc.). Those you don’t use can be removed from the home bar (but will still be available) or moved, such as to the end of the apps you do use.