PhotoSpring 10in 16GB WiFi Digital Picture Frame, Touchscreen, Send Photos/Videos by Email, App, or Web, White/Removable Black Frame
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Product Description
Questions & Answers
You can download your photos in New York, and then use her Internet Wi-Fi when you bring the frame to your mother's house in Florida. Fi, as you'll be using her Internet, you'll need to use her password. I hope that makes sense?
Yes, from the frame's internal memory or a USB card connected to it.
Yes, PhotoSpring can be connected to multiple WiFi access points, just like your smartphone and computer. All of the photos and videos that have been preloaded on the PhotoSpring will be saved directly on the device and can be viewed in their entirety even if there is no WiFi connection. When the WiFi is set up in the new location, it's simple to connect it to that location as well as any future locations where the PhotoSpring may be moved.
this device does not support it
Selected User Reviews For PhotoSpring 10in 16GB WiFi Digital Picture Frame, Touchscreen, Send Photos/Videos by Email, App, or Web, White/Removable Black Frame
For my father's memorial, I needed a picture frame. br>br>I required one that could operate without being plugged in for an extended period of time. br>br>An hour and a half of video was played in this frame. br>That was exactly what I was anticipating. What I didn't expect was that once the frame was plugged in, it would not turn on again until it was fully charged. br>It took me more than an hour to complete mine. The Memorial had come to an end. br>br>Oh, and this frame supports SD and USB, as stated on the box. br>I was taken aback when customer service said, br>br> "No. These are just a couple of slits in the wall. " br>br>Amazon rejected my entry the last time I tried to alert potential buyers. br>As a result, it's possible that you won't see this. br>I'll hold off on expressing my outrage until Amazon gives its approval.
This is my sixth purchase of a Photospring frame. All of them were given as gifts. I was concerned because this was the most recent model. It has some new features that I like, such as the ability to choose between a black or white frame after purchasing it. To put it another way, they can be swapped. The frame can be placed in one of two positions. The same app is still in use, and it's very user-friendly. Before giving the gift, three of us used the app to load photos onto the frame. We had 343 pictures in no time and it is only 8% full at this moment. It's simple to remove images from your computer. It is capable of detecting duplicate images. I can't say enough about how much I like this frame. I was given a digital frame as a gift and promptly returned it, opting instead for this one because it is much easier to set up. You won't be disappointed if you purchase it.
When I got my frame today, I noticed the box was open right away. The box is held together by a sticky mess of hair instead of stickers, and the stand inside the box is dusty and hairy. This is not only disgusting, but it also irritates me that I paid for a new item and received a used one. Because I'm returning the frame, I can't comment on its quality.
After conducting extensive research on photo frames (PhotoSpring, Pix-A-Day, etc. ), I decided to create my own. We chose the PhotoSpring over the Star, Nixplay, Cevia, Skylight, Feelcare, and Aura because of its good screen resolution, large storage capacity, wide format of supported image files, sound, and, most importantly, its battery life, which allows it to be used as a tablet when scrolling through images. The PhotoSpring met or exceeded our expectations in the vast majority of cases. Images can be sent to the PhotoSpring via email or downloaded to the frame via a web browser. The frame continues to function while images load in the background, and the load speeds are acceptable. It's simple to use and set up, and it'll make great grandparents' gifts. The PhotoSpring application is the only drawback. It's extremely buggy, and it doesn't play nice with Macs. However, you don't have to use this app if you don't want to. Just loading with a different mechanism works perfectly. It's a great product that just needs some software tweaking.
I purchased this item because I wanted to send my parents, who live 400 miles away, high-quality photos on a regular basis. Photographs and videos of their granddaughter are of excellent quality. While this is technically possible, the experience is so unpleasant that it isn't worth it. br>br>I tried three different ways to send it photos: Email, PhotSpring's website, and the Windows application are the three options available. The phone app was a waste of time for me. None of them provide any kind of assurance that the photos have arrived at the frame. I haven't given it to my parents yet; it's still in my possession, so I could see every time I sent something to it that never arrived. All you have to do now is send it and cross your fingers. You also have no way of checking. br>br> The website has a "Manage Your Frame" page that should tell you how many photos and videos are on it, but it always says "0 photos/videos" in my experience. " It would sometimes say how many were there, but not which ones, what date they were sent, how big they were, or any other way to identify them. " Finally, I don't believe there is a way to delete old photos or videos. So when it's full, it'll be full. what? I suppose I won't be able to send them any longer? Please contact my 70-year-old mother. a period of time The elderly parents who couldn't or wouldn't figure out how to stop the VCR from flashing 12: 00, and request that they remove a few? br>br>The reason I gave it two stars instead of one is because it's nice when it works, and the pictures are nice. The videos run without a hitch. It's a shame that the service isn't any better.
This is a fantastic gift idea for grandparents. The app (which is linked to the frame via a code) can be used by multiple people to send pictures wirelessly. My husband and I bought this for my mother-in-law, and I was able to easily set up an account and send photos, and my sister-in-law can also send photos directly to the frame via the app. If you're giving it to someone who isn't religious, I would strongly advise any tech-savvy parent to take it out of the box and set it up before gifting it. It's fairly simple to use, and the touch screen guides you through the process, but I'm glad I did it. The frame can be used both horizontally and vertically, and it can dock and charge in either direction. The only thing I don't like about it is how dark it is in the picture. It's possible that the sending process could be better. When you send photos, they don't appear on the screen right away; instead, the recipient must first see the alert and then "accept" the photos. I couldn't find a way to disable this feature, so my mother-in-law doesn't see the photos unless I tell her I sent them and she accepts them.