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Last Modified : 4-22-2012
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HP 8.0" Digital Photo Frame
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Cameras & Accessories > Digital Frames > Item 14
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HP 8.0" Digital Photo Frame
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$79.98
At Walmart
on 4-22-2012.
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Ideal for your living room, office or den, the HP 8" Digital Photo Frame allows you to enjoy watching your favorite photos on a single stylish, easy-to-use frame. The 8" LCD display displays those special moments of your life in excellent detail. With an internal memory of 128MB, this digital photo frame can store up to 800 photos at a time. Compatible with most memory cards, including SD, XD, MS, MS-PRO, and MMC, this electronic photo frame supports JPEG image format. The included remote control makes it easy for you to control the features of the frame from anywhere in the room. Featuring an all wood frame, this remote controlled photo frame will treasure your memories for many years to come. The black finish adds up to its overall charm, while blending seamlessly with virtually any decor. In short, this wooden digital picture frame makes it easier than ever to keep your memories alive.
HP 8.0" Digital Photo Frame:8" LCD display with 800 x 600 resolution and a 4:3 aspect ratio128MB internal memory can store 800 photosMulti-format card reader is compatible with: SD, XD, MS, MS-PRO, MMCSupports JPEG image formatIncludes remote controlAdditional Features: Clock and Calendar, Slideshow photo display, Programmable power On/Off
Owner Reviews, Ratings, Comments and Criticism
The display quality is superb for the price category, noticeably better than any I have seen personally. Also, the traditional looking physical frame is striking and rich looking.It is very simple to import or display image files. By default, the device cycles (as a slideshow) though all images stored locally unless a memory card is inserted, in which case it cycles through the images on the card. When the frame is attached to a computer via a USB cable it just looks like another external drive from the computer's point of view. Copying files or creating folders from a PC or Mac is a snap.I was mildly disappointed, though, in certain slideshow setup limitations. There is no way to order the sequence of images except by the way the files are named, and there is no way to limit a slideshow to one folder created in the frame's drive folder hierarchy. The device does allow photos to be assigned to groups, such as Vacations, and the slideshow can be configured to use that group only. However, that requires each image of the group to be marked laboriously, one by one, in a menu in the frame itself. It would have been so much easier to manage slideshows if actual drive folders could be selected instead. The device ignores the actual folder hierarchy, except that it first cycles through images at the parent level and then works through each subfolder.From what I have seen of competitive products, it is likely that most or all have these same limitations.
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