The DPF-D80 8-inch digital photo frame lets you view up to 500, 1.5-megapixel images in vibrant color and crisp detail with VGA resolution. You can display your photos as single pictures, multiple thumbnails or slideshow presentations. Transferring your photos is a breeze with direct USB input from most digital cameras and support for most memory cards. There's even an Auto Orientation sensor that automatically rotates your photos into portrait or landscape format. Calendar and clock modes and a supplied remote are also included.
Average Customer Rating:
4 out of 5
Rating Snapshot
(1 review)
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1 of 1 (100%) customers would recommend this product to a friend.
Ordering Information
Price:
$ 165.24
Status: Call for Availability
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Customer Reviews for 8" Digital Photo Frame
Reviews & Ratings for 8" Digital Photo Frame
Overall Rating:
45
Performance:
45
Ease of Use:
45
Solid digital photo frame
Date: January 26, 2009
Written By:
DCDAndoverMNFrom: Andover, MN
Reviews & Ratings for 8" Digital Photo Frame This was my second Sony digital picture frame purchase, in each case for relatives. My first was back in Oct. 2008 (a DPF-D70) based on its attractive display in a retail store. This time (Jan. 2009) I sought the newer DPF-D80. Both are visually bright displays, notably better than some others. The larger D80 has a 4x3 aspect ratio, more in keeping with most of my personal photos, though the slightly lower resolution but "widescreen" D70 rendered things well also. For both models I liked the elegance of the clock/calendar and photo display over the 24 hrs each spent at my home before being sent elsewhere. However, in both cases I loaded an inexpensive 2 GB SD memory card with about 500 MB of photos in a folder and set it to show just the images. The little remote works nicely to choose display modes and set date/time. The frame stands nicely. The D80's 800x600 resolution display does a good job with JPEG photos of various sizes and seems big enough for my home mantle display of family photos (when I do get around for buying one for myself). I had thought the D100 to be preferable. This series handles only photos, not videos or music, as some frames do. It runs on AC power with a 6-8 ft cord that may (or may not) need an extension cord depending on where it is setup. In summary, I've configured and played with a D70 and D80 digital frame for 24 hrs each and been pleased with their clear and bright displays and optional "office-style" calendar modes.