Video Conferencing & Meeting Rooms
Samsung Flip Pro vs a Regular 75-Inch TV: Is Touchscreen Worth the Extra Money?
Touch is worth paying for if people will stand at the screen and write on it. If the screen only shows slides and video calls, a 75-inch display without touch does the job for much less. At SourceIT, the 75-inch Samsung Flip Pro WM75B is S$4,875, while a 75-inch Samsung BE75F-H Business TV is S$1,612.50 (both listed 31 Oct 2026), a difference of S$3,262.50. That difference pays for a touch layer, a pen, a whiteboard and sharing system that work without a PC, and a commercial operating rating. A note on "regular" TVs: a consumer TV bought from an electronics shop is designed for home use. For an office, the fairer comparison is a business TV or commercial display, which Samsung rates for longer daily use and supports for business.
What do you get at each price?
| 75-inch option at SourceIT | Touch and pen | What it is for | Price (listed 31 Oct 2026) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Samsung BE75F-H Business TV | No | Presentations, video calls, signage | S$1,612.50 |
| Samsung BE75H-H Business TV | No | Presentations, video calls, signage | S$1,937.50 |
| Samsung Flip 3 WM75A | Yes | Previous-generation digital flip chart | S$2,487.50 |
| Samsung QB75C commercial display | No | Signage and meeting rooms, 350 nits, rated 16/7 | S$3,550 |
| Samsung Flip Pro WM75B | Yes | Meeting-room whiteboard, 20 people writing at once | S$4,875 |
| Samsung The Flip WM75F | Yes | Latest Flip, 450 nits, Tizen 9.0 | S$6,100 |
Specifications from Samsung's Malaysia, UK, India, Germany and Singapore pages, read 31 Oct 2026.
What does the extra money actually buy?
- A writing surface. Samsung quotes 26 ms touch latency, 2,048 pen pressure levels and palm erasing on the Flip Pro, which makes writing feel close to a paper flip chart.
- Several people at once. Up to 20 people can write at the same time.
- A board that works on its own. Notes can be saved, shared and opened again without a laptop, and the Knox-secured workspace reaches a remote PC, a network drive and Office 365.
- Annotation over shared content. SmartView+ and AirPlay 2 bring a laptop or phone screen onto the board, where it can be marked up.
Samsung does not publish a cost breakdown, but comparing the spec sheets suggests where the money goes: the touch sensor, the pens, and the computer and software inside that run the whiteboard, sharing and security features. A business TV has none of these.
Touch is not a better picture. It is a different tool, and only worth buying if someone will use it.
When is a non-touch display the smarter buy?
- Video-first rooms. If most meetings happen on Teams or Zoom and content comes from laptops, pair a business TV with a video bar. See Can One USB Video Bar Really Handle a 12-Person Meeting?
- Large rooms where nobody sits near the screen. Touch only helps within arm's reach.
- Lobbies and signage. A commercial display rated for long hours is the right tool.
- Tight budgets. The saving on one room can equip a second.
When is touch worth it?
- Workshops, brainstorming and design reviews, where the output is a drawing or a list made in the room.
- Training rooms, where the presenter annotates over slides.
- Project rooms that replace a flip chart or whiteboard and want notes saved and emailed instead of photographed.
A middle route is the previous-generation Flip 3 WM75A at S$2,487.50, which keeps the pen-first experience at a lower price. Ask us for its specifications and warranty before choosing it over the newer models.
Will 75 inch be big enough?
As a rough guide, a 75-inch 16:9 screen has a picture about 0.93 m tall. The traditional 4/6/8 rule, which AVIXA's DISCAS standard has replaced but which is still a handy check, puts the farthest viewer at about six times picture height for presentations, which is about 5.6 m. For detailed content such as spreadsheets, aim for about four times, which is about 3.7 m. These are our calculations, not vendor figures. Sizes are compared in Samsung Flip Pro 65 vs 75 vs 85 Inch. And if you do choose a smart TV for the room, read Your Smart TV Might Know More About Your Office Than You Think first.
Buying in Singapore
SourceIT lists the Samsung Flip Pro WM75B (S$4,875), The Flip WM75F (S$6,100) and Flip 3 WM75A (S$2,487.50), and non-touch displays including the BE75F-H Business TV (S$1,612.50), BE75H-H Business TV (S$1,937.50) and QB75C commercial display (S$3,550). Prices listed 31 Oct 2026. Browse the Samsung Flip collection and Samsung Business TVs. For a quotation, use Request for Quotation on the product page, call (65) 6978 3502, email Sales@sourceit.com.sg or use our contact page.
Frequently asked questions
Is a touchscreen display worth it for a meeting room? Yes, if people write, sketch or annotate during meetings. For rooms used only for presentations and video calls, a non-touch display with a video bar is usually better value.
How much more does a Samsung Flip Pro cost than a 75-inch TV? At SourceIT on 31 Oct 2026, the 75-inch Flip Pro WM75B is S$4,875 and the 75-inch BE75F-H Business TV is S$1,612.50, a difference of S$3,262.50.
Can I add touch to an ordinary TV? Overlay touch frames exist, but they do not give you the Flip's pen response, whiteboard software or sharing features. A purpose-built board is usually the simpler choice.
Should I use a consumer TV in the office? Consumer TVs are designed for home use. A business TV or commercial display is built and supported for office use and longer daily operation.
What is the cheapest 75-inch Samsung Flip at SourceIT? The previous-generation Flip 3 WM75A, listed at S$2,487.50 on 31 Oct 2026.




