Reviews for Philips 6.5-Inch Digital Photo Frame (Clear & Black)

Total reviews: 5 of 245
Average Rating:

• Pictures look Great | Rating: | Date: 2008-08-28

  I'm quite happy with the frame. The price was good, it is relatively easy to use, and (most importantly) the pictures look GREAT.
  
  The documentation is a little sparse and I'm not sure the "Play in sequence" option functions properly. Also, if there is a way to create separate albums to switch between I couldn't figure out how to access it.
  
  After a good deal of searching I'm pretty sure this was the best deal out there for quality vs. price.
  
  DW

• Delivers where it counts | Rating: | Date: 2008-08-08

  I was looking for a digital photo frame that had a crisp, clear, and high resolution; vibrant color; and excellent contrast, while staying under $100 (possibly refurbished). I've been disappointed with most digital photo frames that I've seen, which tend to have muddy, distorted color and ugly pixelation. Taking all of those points into consideration, this digital photo frame delivers where it counts. I was really surprised to find that the image quality of this frame's lcd rivals that of my computer monitor - no joke. If image quality is what matters to you most, I'd definitely recommend this baby.
  
  

• Good product at $100 price point | Rating: | Date: 2008-07-30

  The Philips 7FF2FPA 6.5-Inch Digital Photo Frame (Clear & Black) is an attractive digital photo frame with a very crisp, bright, reasonably high resolution display (720x480). This resolution is very nice at this size. The other digital photo frame I have (a 7" Axion AXN-9701) was quite disappointing because the image display was a somewhat blurry 480x234 pixels. Resolution matters but in the 6.5 to 7.0" range, 720x480 is probably good enough.
  
  It would be great if the frame had a battery (it doesn't) -- both so you could show pictures to people away from an outlet and so the built in clock can maintain its time when unplugged (it gets cleared as mentioned in the documentation). The documentation is clear and well written.
  
  You can pretty much copy your pictures to a memory card, pop it in, plug the frame in, and go. To fit thousands of pictures on a small memory card, simply have your photo program mass resize all of them to 720x480 JPEG files. Photoshop Elements does this easily and others probably do it to. You don't need higher resolution because the frame cannot display anything higher (and your photo program probably can do a more accurate shrink than the photo frame came).

• Still good, but less than expected. | Rating: | Date: 2008-07-29

  This digital photo frame looks pretty sleek in pictures and in real life. However the outside is NOT made of glass as it may appear, it is actually plastic, meaning the frame overall is very light. The peg stand in the back is actually REALLY BULKY.
  
  This was intended to be a gift, but it was so light I had to keep it for myself. There is no way to engrave the plastic outside portion or the black frame portion, as I have tried.
  
  The price does seem fair, though, as while I was trying to get it engraved, I stopped by a local Sharper Image that was closing down, and saw the same photo frame. The tag said "original price-$199 store closing price-$149. It did make me feel a little better about my purchase seeing as I only paid $94

• Easy.. | Rating: | Date: 2008-07-07

  to upload your pics from your memory card to the frame. Common sense on how to set up the slideshows as well. Very pleased with device!