10-inch high quality LCD with 16:9 aspect ratio; KODAK Color Science gives your pictures crisp details and vibrant colors
Wireless access to pictures on your home computer and leading photo sharing sites featuring Kodak Gallery and Flickr with built-in Wi-Fi capability
Play your videos or listen to your favorite MP3’s with the frame’s built-in speakers.
Store up to 4000 of your favorite pictures directly on your frame’s 512 MB of internal memory
2 SD card slots are available to allow you to have extra memory to view more pictures
Product Details
Product Dimensions:
13.5 x 9.8 x 3.5 inches ; 3.9 pounds
Shipping Weight: 4 pounds
Shipping: Currently, item can be shipped only within the U.S.
ASIN: B0016NOTOI
California residents: Click here for Proposition 65 warning.
Item model number: W1020
Average Customer Review:
This review is from: Kodak Easyshare W1020 10-Inch Wireless Digital FrameI wanted to like this product - I really did. It's a pretty case, the screen looks great, and the feature set is impressive.But the software and documentation problems are maddening. There is PC software that you install to control the frame and load photos, slideshows, etc. This software is frustratingly buggy and never worked for me. It gave several error messages on installation; after finally installing fully, it couldn't find the frame on the network. The screen displays an error message referring you to the manual, the manual refers you to a web FAQ, and the web site points you back to the manual - kind of an amusing tail-chasing exercise. After uninstalling and reinstalling, temporarily disabling my firewall, etc., I tried their live chat support, but the technician's script evidently extended only to the most basic things that I had already tried; and when I suggested that there might be a software problem he got argumentative. There doesn't appear to be any kind of "advanced" tab in the software for example to manually enter an IP address and troubleshoot problems like this, so in some ways I sympathize, all the tech can do is advise you to reinstall the software and then he may not have anything left up his sleeve.The frame did connect to the Internet and display my Kodak Gallery albums. So if that's all you want it for then I'd recommend it. But if you intend to use any of the advanced features, in particular controlling it wirelessly from a PC, it's a roll of the dice whether it will work for you. The one thing I would say from my experience with it is, if the software on the PC doesn't come up 100% clean and connect to the frame perfectly on your very first try, put the thing back in the box right away and give up, it's not worth hours of futzing with....
This review is from: Kodak Easyshare W1020 10-Inch Wireless Digital FrameI bought the Kodak EX 811 a year ago for my parents which was a wireless 8" digital frame. Unfortantely, many of the features were not fully implemented, and overall, the frame was a disappointment. Given that Kodak has had a year to get it right, I purchased the W1020 for myself to check it out. Wow. Kodak got this one right. I have only had a chance so far to configure the wireless feature and connect it to my online gallery, so there are many other features that I have yet to try. But my first impressions are very good from the nicely implemented on screen interface with a touch panel to features that were previously not implemented like power on/off which actually starts displaying photos from any source including the online gallery. I noticed that other features that were missing in the previous version are now available like a random display option so you do not always see the photos in the same order. I am now hoping that I can now upgrade my parent's EX 811 to the latest firmware to resolve some of the issues that the older frame had. I may write another review after I have had to chance to explore all the features of this frame, but it is looking like this frame is a real winner....
This review is from: Kodak Easyshare W1020 10-Inch Wireless Digital FrameThe promise of the Kodak W1020: manage your photos wirelessly from your computer, receive photos from others directly to your wireless frame, watch slide shows and videos from flickr and Kodak's site.The reality: many hours of fighting with the software and pulling my hair out isn't worth it.As others have said, the software (Kodak EasyShare Digital Display Software) is indeed pretty wonky and not intuitive. It often took 30 seconds or more to wait for it to load and had to be killed via Task Manager several times. Trying to navigate to your photos within the software is maddening. It is supposed to be drag and drop once you find the photos you want. The folder tree is the same as you would see in My Computer, but when you click on a directory that has many photos, the program does not show the files or allow you to select _any_ until it has generated a thumbnail of every last one, which may take several minutes. Slightly troubling is that there is no clear way to disable automatic searching of certain default folders (My Music, My Pictures, My Videos). If you go to Tools--Settings, "Folder" tab, you can "select folders to scan for pictures..." etc. and in the right hand column are 6 paths pointing to the My Music, My Pictures and My videos for "All Users" and the current user. You can highlight them but the "remove" button remains greyed out. We all know that there are photos on our computers not ready to be accidentally shared with the rest of the world. Subjectively, it seems like my hard drive is spinning and grinding constantly after installing the software. After installing it, my boot time has increased by at least 30 seconds (counting from when the desktop background appears). There is no new icon in the lower right hand corner or other obvious sign of a background program, but running Task Manager and l...
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