Derrick
ლ(ಠ_ಠ )ლ
- Joined
- Nov 22, 2010
- Messages
- 5,085
- Reaction score
- 5
If you did not get one for Christmas, hint strongly to those you love that one of these new-fangled digital picture/ photo frames will make an ideal birthday gift.
If you did not get one for Christmas, hint strongly to those you love that one of these new-fangled digital picture/ photo frames will make an ideal birthday gift.
This gadget will go down especially well with those who cannot decide what holiday snaps to print as it allows all the pictures saved on a memory card to be displayed on an LCD screen.
And it is relatively simple to use. All you need do is insert the memory card to start viewing. It can be adjusted to display a single image or have several rotate in a slide show.
Some of the more up-market digital frames allow pictures from a cellphone to be viewed via a wireless bluetooth connection and some include an MP3 player.
The downside to displaying pictures on a digital frame is that few, if any, have their own internal memory. This can be a problem as it means there's nothing to view when the card is back in the camera.
They also need to be powered by a wall socket, so don't expect to be looking at them during load shedding.
But these drawbacks are relatively minor when compared with the joy of allowing forgotten electronic memories to come back to life.
If you did not get one for Christmas, hint strongly to those you love that one of these new-fangled digital picture/ photo frames will make an ideal birthday gift.
This gadget will go down especially well with those who cannot decide what holiday snaps to print as it allows all the pictures saved on a memory card to be displayed on an LCD screen.
And it is relatively simple to use. All you need do is insert the memory card to start viewing. It can be adjusted to display a single image or have several rotate in a slide show.
Some of the more up-market digital frames allow pictures from a cellphone to be viewed via a wireless bluetooth connection and some include an MP3 player.
The downside to displaying pictures on a digital frame is that few, if any, have their own internal memory. This can be a problem as it means there's nothing to view when the card is back in the camera.
They also need to be powered by a wall socket, so don't expect to be looking at them during load shedding.
But these drawbacks are relatively minor when compared with the joy of allowing forgotten electronic memories to come back to life.