Common problems with Samsung induction ranges include uneven heating, control board failures, cracking glass, and the oven turning on by itself. Induction models like the NE63 and Bespoke induction range use electromagnetic heating, and owners report burners not recognizing pans, showing error codes like C2 or E3, often due to incompatible cookware or a faulty induction module. The glass cooktop can crack if a heavy pot is dropped, and replacement is expensive at $400-$600. Many reports mention the control panel becoming unresponsive or showing flickering, caused by overheating of the electronics under the cooktop. A serious known issue is the oven turning on by itself or temperature rising unexpectedly, linked to a faulty main PCB or touch control, which has prompted service bulletins. Other issues include fan noise after cooking that runs too long, Wi-Fi connectivity problems with SmartThings, and inaccurate oven temperature requiring calibration. To prevent issues, you should use induction-compatible magnetic cookware, avoid slamming pans on glass, clean spills quickly, and ensure proper ventilation behind the range. Regular firmware updates via SmartThings can fix some bugs.
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