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Philips 6.5-Inch Digital Photo Frame (Clear & Black) | 
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| Brand: Philips Accessories and Computer Peripherials
Category: Photography
List Price: $129.99
Buy New: $79.99
You Save: $50.00 (38%)
New (2) Used (2) from $68.99
Rating:  86 reviews
Color: Clear and Black
Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Display Size: 7
Removable Memory: MiniSD
Size: 6.5-Inch
Shipping Weight (lbs): 3.4
Dimensions (in): 9.5 x 7.4 x 3.8
MPN: 7FF2FPAS/27
Model: 7FF2FPAS
UPC: 609585153462
EAN: 0609585153462
ASIN: B0016HZSJO
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Features:
| • | 7-inch frame; 6.5 inch viewable display; 800x480 resolution; 3:2 aspect ratio | | • | 16MB Flash built in memory; Two memory card reader slots for extra external memory; compatible with Compact flash type 1, SD SDHD, Mulitmedia Card, xD card, Memory Stick, and Memory Pro | | • | Compatible with Windows Vista, Windows 2000/XP or later, and Mac OS X | | • | Photo edit: copy, delete, rotate, zoom, and black and white effect | | • | Includes AC-DC adapter, USB cable, stand and quick start guide |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
How many digital pictures are hidden on your PC? See, share, organize and relive your memories with Philips PhotoFrame, the easiest way to display your digital photos in stunning quality - without a PC..
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| Customer Reviews: Read 81 more reviews...
 Okay... JUST okay... for the money January 8, 2009
Vermont Chick (Vermont, USA)
This "newer version" of the 6.5" model does NOT have a resolution of 800x480 as advertised. According to the specs on the box, it has a resolution of 720x480. I am not finding the picture particularly crisp, and the color is less than spectacular. I wanted a smaller frame for my desk at work, so that I did not have to have multiple picture frames and loose photos cluttering up my workspace. This frame is what I was looking for in terms of size, but that is probably its best attribute. The overall features are okay, but the controls are awkward and difficult to manipulate. I will give this frame a reasonable test run under office lighting, but I may just remove my SD card and send it back if I am not happy. The $79.00 price was very enticing, but now I am wondering if I should have spent an extra $20.00 or so, and purchased the 7" Sony model on sale through other websites. I have purchased several other digital frames over the last two years, and I must say, this is the most disappointing purchase of all of them.
 Usable picture area. January 7, 2009
Anthony J. D. Ambrose (West Branch, IA.)
Very satisfied with unit due to the fact that we researched it prior to purchase and knew that there was a picture size limitation. If you use pictures from your digital camera without modifying the size you will only use about 75% of the frame. We haven't tried to modify pics so not sure about results. Picture color and clarity was good, menus' very useable with many choices. Good value for the money.
Good Deal January 6, 2009
R. Ueckert (Nebraska)
A great campanion piece to a digital camera. We were viewing pictures shortly after unwrapping the gift. Easy to start using.
 Digital Photo Frame January 6, 2009
Minnesota Male
The quality of the frame is good. It is a great frame if you want a basic frame that shows your photos in a slide show format (no sound, blue tooth, etc.). The resolution is 720 x 480, about double of most frames this size. The frame is good looking, but the plastic stand in back might break off if dropped. It has a clock with option to turn it off, manual or auto off and on, the ability to set different slide show intervals, limited editing in thumb nail mode, brightness adjustment, accepts up to a 2 GB card (internal memory is limited). Controls are in back along the top but easily reachable from the front. All in all a great frame for the price-$60.00 on 12/13/08 from Amazon.
Great Bang for the Buck with some Caveats-5.6" Model; focus for Mac Users January 5, 2009
S. Bachman (Northern Virginia)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This review is for the 6FF3FP(B or W):
How purchased: Online for $30; elsewhere
Purpose: Gift for elderly parents and grandparents; setup needed to be super easy with the thought I'd attach a memory card, ship it to parents. I needed to know that they could plug in and use with no, I repeat NO USE OR NEED FOR A MENU. I am in my 40's; my mom and grandmother are in 70 and late 90s....they are as non-technical as you can get. Therefore pixels, size, were not nearly important as being literally "plug and play". My experience with many of these things as they do require some input. A second consideration as will it hold those settings with the power off. Trust me you don't want to talk your elderly grandparents how to deal with a time of 12:00 for perpetuity....you remember your VHS recorders that flashed 12:00 after every power outage.....you don't want that!
SD Transfer & Photo Prep Process for MAC USERS: Since I was formatting for a mac, remember the 5.6" model does not offer direct connection to a PC or Mac, I had to format the photos on the mac (used iPhoto). I had to reformat the SD card a few times to nail that down....trick is to format your memory card using MS-DOS Format or MDF..can do this on the mac through Disk Utility in the Utilities folder of Applications. Then create a folder in iPhoto....drag photos from various events into your newly created folder. Then you have to process the photos for export and much smaller file size. Lots of ways to do that but as many have said, trick is to save as .jpg files limiting size to the width or height...You can use export command or even email/share the photos and then drag them over from the email you will never send....you will want to use the "small" file size if composing the email on a mac. Drag the photos to the root of the SD card.
Photo Quality Performance: I would have to say the quality sort of blew me away with the brightness of the little screen....brighter than the panels of two years ago. From across the room you can see the image...not clearly mind you but also not so dark that it blends in. I was really struck by the brightness and colorful almost "popping" light of the unit. And mind you this is with photos scaled back to like 320 x 240. I thought the pictures would suck..but they did not. Again I am not looking for miracles, not for $30.
Slideshow Simplicity: I made sure I turned off the clock, ,kept the transition to random and set the sort order to sequential for 5 seconds. I powered off for about 10 minutes to see if the settings would "hold"..they did. So you plug in, turn the power on....(the one button you do have to push; the button to the EAST of the menu circle.) On power on, you look at a picture of the menu and then it goes away and slideshow starts in about 10 seconds or so...fine.
So all in all I was very pleasantly surprised and found myself looking at the $120 Sony 7" I have sitting on my desk in box and still unopened wondering....geez for $30......this is a deal. Normally I want to have the biggest and baddest but from what I can tell the technology of these photo frames is still not there......menus are getting better, wireless is still buggy, Mac compatibility is weak, and display devices are still not using organic LED's...which are stunning compared to all LCD image devices. That being said this 5.6" uses only 3 watts so your electric bills will not go through the roof.
I give it a buy if you are aware of it's shortcomings.
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