Let the LG be a learning experience.  That means you should avoid Samsung as well.

One thing Whirlpool seems to still be good at is making refrigerators.  I think you'd be happy with any French door model that is Whirlpool-sourced.  Some here have praised GE refrigerators as well, but I have trouble considering anything GE to be reliable now that Haier owns their appliance division.

We have an LG French Door counter depth with Ice and Water in the door.  Going on 4 years old no issues.  The ice never jams or freezes up.  We use it multiple times a day.  Not everyone has a bad experience with this feature.

This is the one we have.  Looks pretty close to yours.  You said yours has two ice makers?  Ours has only one.  I didn't realize two was even an option.  Ours is counter depth.  Is yours?  If not, maybe that's why you have the two ice maker option.

It actually a window into the inside of the frig so you don't have to open the door to see what is in there.  You knock on the window a couple of times and it turns on the inside light.  It's gimmicky and I don't ever use it.  Hubby wanted the one with the smart screen but when we got ours people were having way too many issues with them so we compromised on this model with the window.

A co-worker of mine had one with what is essentially a tablet.  I think his was a Samsung and he had nothing but trouble.  All kinds of network issues in his house and he felt there were too many security holes with it.  It was replaced twice and the third time around he got one without the smart screen.

The "internet of things" is turning out not to be much of a thing, and I'm not even remotely crestfallen.

My 2009 KitchenAid Architect Series is only smart enough to count the number of ounces on its display when I dispense water, which is just right for me.  I would miss that feature enough to pursue repair rather than replacement when the time inevitably comes.

HI ...

After the fire, I had the fun of shopping for appliances. One requirement for the fridge was two ice makers. Not too many fridges have that feature. Found this GE. It workes well and I have the option of just using the through-the-door ice or for party time both ice makers. It has a feature called 'show case lighting' a series of led units that really light up the interior. 

Harry

They do this because the IM in the top does not produce much ice and what it does produce is not as cold and dilutes your drinks.

The IM in the lower freezer section still produces 0F ice and makes a lot more of it per day.

French-Door-Bottom-Refrigerators are in general a lot of trouble for many reasons.

1 putting all the freezer food in a pull out drawer loses a lot of space and the drawer track systems wear out and get  out of wack and cost a lot of money to fix.

2 the French door design causes a lot of expensive gasket problems and door closing issues and wastes energy.

3 putting an IM in the top refrigerator section is the most ridiculous complex and troublesome thing you could do to a refrigerator.

4 Bottom freezers are very hard to clean the floors of and the gasket at the bottom never gets cleaned till it starts to get ripped apart,  another expensive repair.

5 IMs in bottom freezers are about twice as much trouble as IMs inside a top freezer model due to things getting jammed in the shut-off arm etc. [ and IMs are still the single biggest thing that causes costly repairs and property damage from leaks etc ]

The best of the bottom freezer refs in our experience are the Whirlpool products that are built in the old Amana factory in Iowa, the WP BFRs built in Mexico are a cheaper design and give more trouble, We do not recommend any other BFR, the worst ones are Electrolux, Sam-Sung, GE and LG seem to be a little better but we still won't even brother with them. Yesterday I was at our appliance distributor and I always go through the scrap pile to see what came in, It looks like you are walking into the new appliance showroom, they were at least 11 gleaming SS FDBF refs there with I&W through the door that were just waiting to get crushed into scrap.

If you have a newer complex refrigerator take very good care it, keep the gaskets clean, clean under it every few years condenser etc and don't slam doors and drawers etc and just realize you will be lucky to get much over 10 or 15 years life out of it.

John L. 

I have two WP bottom-freezer units, one KitchenAid in the kitchen and another (2007) Amana  in the garage.  

The kitchen is a french-door, counter-depth.  It was on closeout at the now closed Sears store for $649.  IM in the freezer, water tap inside left door.  I didn't want any through-the-door anything and counter-depth was a must so this fit the needs at the time for a super price.  Shortly after it was delivered, I had warranty service out for a freezer drawer track off-kilter and once adjusted, it's been fine ever since.  I wouldn't do the french door again for most of the reasons John cited above.  

The Amana (WP) garage unit was being hauled out of a neighbor's two years ago, they said it was getting noisy and running all the time.  A 2007 model, it had the original defrost drain nipple design that tended to clog and degrade, replaced that, cleared the iceberg in the freezer and it's worked perfectly ever since.  It's a single-door, full depth model, no ice maker.  Love having the cavernous extra-space, particularly handy this week to keep the overflow for Thanksgiving plans, and a bag of sprinkled ironing today :-)

Have replaced an ice maker in an LG BF ref a couple of times for a friend, she's had it for 10+ years, but what a pain to work on.

Hi Bob, the easy way to tell is WP puts a  blue label on the outside that says built in America

john L.