The frequency can be set from 5 seconds up to 1 day. This includes screen orientation, frequency (speed that pictures change), transition effects and order. In setup mode, you have the ability to change the different settings for the slideshow. They really need to work on that aspect of the product. I will warn you now that navigating through the menus can be very frustrating. The row of buttons along the top back edge of the frame allow you to interact with the display and onscreen menus. More about using the frame unplugged in a bit. The battery will charge no matter if the frame is powered on or off. The On / Off switch has an LED that shows the status of charging the internal Lithium ion battery. When you plug the frame into your computer, it shows up as an external drive that you can drag and drop photos to. You can also use the included USB cables to attach your digital camera to the frame for image downloading, or even your PC / Mac. I guess it’s there for people that don’t have an extra flash card that they can just leave plugged into the frame. But then it’s also odd that they included any at all. As cheap as flash memory is, you would think they would have included more. In addition to the card slots, the frame has 12 megabytes of internal memory that you can use to copy images into. One for Compact Flash and one for SD, MMC or Memory stick. Without manipulating the stand, you can set the frame up in either landscape or portrait orientation. The stand is pretty heavy, which keeps the frame from scooting around on your desk when you don’t want it to. You just line it up and give it a turn to lock it in place. Viewing angle (CR>5): Horizontal (-85°~85°), Vertical (-85°~85°)Ĭompact flash (Type I) and SD/MMC/Memory stick slots Vertical dot pitch: 0.1905 mm, Horizontal dot pitch: 0.1905 mm You’ll just have to continue reading to find out what that feature is…ĥ.4 x 3.6 inch, 133ppi, 16-bit (65,536) color 720×480 resolution LCD display Guess what? It has the feature I’ve been wishing for. Today I’m going to tell you about the 7FF1 (what a wonderful product name) Digital Photo Display from Philips. Although I did like this device, I ended up giving it to my Dad, because it lacked one feature that I’ve always longed for in a digital photo frame. The last such review was the Tricod Frame just this past summer. Over the years, I have had the opportunity to review 4 different digital photo frames. If you buy something through the links on this page, we may earn a commission at no cost to you.
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