Displays your digital photos with professional print quality and the full spectrum of colors
6.5-inch viewable LCD display features adjustable brightness to match ambient light conditions
Connects via USB directly to your camera or PC; supports up to 12-megapixel photos in the JPEG format
Runs on AC power via the included adapter, or lasts up to 8 hours on its included rechargeable battery
Weighs approximately 1.5 pounds, and measures 8.3 x 4.1 x 6.5 inches (W x H x D)
Product Details
Product Dimensions:
10 x 6 x 8 inches ; 3.4 pounds
Shipping Weight: 4 pounds
Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S.
ASIN: B000HWQ75I
Item model number: 7FF1M4/37
Average Customer Review:
This review is from: Philips 6.5-Inch Digital Picture Frame (Clear) w/3 Additional Colored FramesUPDATE: 1/30/2008This item has been priced at nearly $200 lately. I think that price is too high. Even at $150, this should be overpriced. I would wait for the price to come down or get the same item from another source!Below are my original comments in Nov. 2006:-------------------------------------------I have this product for several days now and I am very happy with it. My co-workers liked it too.Pros:- beautiful, crisp images even at close range- controllable brightness level- programmable display - can be turned on and off automatically at certain times- has option for battery or AC- support for multiple memory cards- easily loads and displays file from an SD card without having to worry about filenames.- automatically rotates images- has internal memory for extra images. I've read that it's only 14MB though.- resizes the pictures without cropping them.Cons;- Battery is not replaceable.- No battery level indicator.- Battery life is only 50 minutes in slideshow mode (based on published specs.)- edges in some images have become rugged even though I have my pictures in the same ratio as 720x480.- no touch screen input (or is that too much?)- the controls at the back needs a little of getting used to, otherwise they are well placed- In my first few minutes of use, I have observed that it was not displaying one image properly during a slide show. I just pressed a button to change it to Browse mode then back to Slideshow mode and it did not happen again.- If an SD card is inserted and the digital frame is turned on, it automatically copies the files from the card to its internal memory. This process is slow. I am not sure why it's doing it. So I make it a habit to turn it on first then insert the SD card.Not tested for:- Software that came with the productSome things that I did:- I resized my huge images (I kept the original of course) and it saved me a lot of space without affecting the display quality much. I have my pictures sizes between 32KB to 250KB. If your images don't have the same ratio as 720x480, they will have dark border on the sides or on top and bottom.- I used 2GB of SD card. All I did was insert it at the back and I started to enjoy the pictures.Conclusion:- This is a highly recommended product despite it's minor problems. The price is fair compared to similar products - which I've read are not as good as this. I am just wondering Why is it that their 9-inch version has a lower resolution? That is the reason why I opted for this....
This review is from: Philips 6.5-Inch Digital Picture Frame (Clear) w/3 Additional Colored FramesThe praise for this digital picture in other reviews is well deserved. I produces clear, bright pictures. I bought one for my mother, to cycle through hundreds of family and travel photos, as reminders of these good times. In the end, I'm not sure I will give it to her. It could be more trouble to her than it's worth.I've had quite a trial getting to this point. The first unit I received had a mechanical defect: the SD card slot would not latch the card without much fiddling. Amazon replaced the unit without question. My plan was to resize my 500-600 pictures to the resolution of the display so that they would fit nicely on an SD card. I put them on my freshly-formatted 1 GB card, and none of them appeared. After much fiddling--there is no information in the manual or on line--I discovered that the folder structure and file names have to match a supported camera. I aped my Canon file structure, down to file names like IMG_0001.jpg. Yes, the funny file names seem to be required.Past this first hurdle, I put my 568 photos on the card and let 'er go. I found that after an hour or two, the screen just went blank. This was with a photo-change-rate of 2 per minute. I tried various experiments, with no luck. Sometimes, instead of a blank screen, the unit stopped the slide show in thumbnail mode and had to be restarted. I exchanged email with Philips customer service (after finding nothing at all useful on the web site other than the user manuals). They said I should phone.I did, and spent 30 minutes with a pleasant but inexperienced rep who went through the manual and a little bit of additional guidance Philips gave her. She could tell me nothing, though she acknowledged the problem. She said I should return the unit. I persisted, and even though Philips has no escalation procedure for this product, we agreed I should talk to her supervisor. He was more technical, and very sympathetic. He confirmed the obvious technical things--how I'd downsized the files, that I was using .jpg format, etc. He said I was doing it all right. He too acknowledged my problem. He said to be sure I was not using a card larger than 1 GB, but 1 GB was OK. Don't use the CF card slot (I wasn't, though I tried it and had the same problem). He suggested I reduce the number of photos on the card, but had no other suggestion other than to return the unit.I took about 80 photos off the card, so that the total was under 500, and it's been behaving OK for several days, switching photos at two per h...
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