Specifications:

• Screen Size: 1.5 inches
• Screen Color: 65K TFT
• Display Resolution: 128RGB × 128DOT
• Memory Chips: 16Mbit (Norflash)
• Store Pictures: slideshow / 107
• Supply Medium: Built-in lithium battery-powered or 5VUSB 3.7V/180mA external power supply
• Play Current: 40mA
• Standby Current: 0.04mA
• Play Time: 4-5 hours
• Picture Format: support BMP / JPEG format picture
• Support: Delay automatic shutdown / contrast adjustment / Backlight brightness adjustment / Photo delete function, leaflets or all
• Automatic Synchronization of Time: when connected to a computer can automatically sync to the computer time

Features:

• This kind of digital photo frame support the function of time calendar display
• 1.5" LCD screen display screen can show your beautiful photos clearly
• LCD digital photo frame makes you connect with friends and family simple, so you'll always have new pictures to relive and enjoy
• This best digital photo frame plays a slide show with one hundred of your favorite photos
• You can carry this LCD digital photo frame convenient because of the proper size and light weight
• Mini digital photo frame is mostly for photo view, it can also be a gift or for decoration

Details:

• By using a USB connection, you can also get many beautiful photos quickly

• You can use this digital photo frame to enjoy and share photos of memorable times and precious memories with the one you love

• Generous memory space of best digital photo frame lets you store images enough for a lifetime of special moments

• The size of this LCD digial photo frame is small that you can carry it easily

• With the special button, you can open or close the frame conveniently

How to Load a Digital Photo Frame:

Moving pictures have leapt from the magical realm of sci-fi movies and books like "Harry Potter" and straight onto our digital photo frame screens. Though computers provide more editing options for photos, you can still upload your images to a digital frame without touching a computer at all. Whether you choose a memory card, a trusty flash drive or a home computer as your weapon of choice, today's photo frames simplify the picture loading process

Transferring From Your Computer

• Plug a USB cable --- typically included with your digital picture frame --- into the USB port on the frame and into the USB port on your computer
• Insert the CD included with your frame into the computer, and follow the instructions that appear on-screen. Remove the CD once the software has finished installing
• Launch the software program you installed. Each program will have a different name depending on the company that made your picture frame. Pandigital, for example, uses "Image Shuttle."
• Select the pictures within the software program you want to transfer. If the image is not on your computer, insert a flash drive or memory card with the image, and save it to the computer. Overstock.com warns users to consider who will see the photo frame before choosing pictures. Digital photo frames for your desk at work need appropriate photos for the setting
• Click "Add" to transfer an image to the digital photo frame. Click "Delete" to remove a picture from the digital photo frame collection

Transfering From a Memory Card or Flash Drive

• Insert the memory card or flash drive into the appropriate slot on the digital photo frame. If the memory card is not compatible, purchase a USB memory card adapter. Plug the memory card into the adapter, and then plug the adapter into the USB slot on the digital photo frame
• Press the arrow keys on the photo frame to select images from your card or flash drive
• Select "Add" or "Delete" to add and remove images from your collection. Remove the memory card or flash drive when you finish selecting photos

How to Scan Pictures for a Digital Photo Frame:

Digital photo frames come with instructions for how to load photos onto them for display. However, these instructions are meant for digital photos taken with a digital camera, and may not address how to scan photos using a scanner in such a way that they display well on your frame. Since every scanner works differently, the steps may vary slightly depending on the brand of scanner and the image software you use

Instructions

• Read the directions and information that came with your digital photo frame. Take note of the file format or formats that it will accept, the resolution and the aspect ratio. You will be presented with a number of choices when scanning photos, and the right choice depends on the specifications of your particular model of picture frame
• Scan a test photo. Follow these steps for one photo and view it on the frame before scanning the rest to save time in case there are problems that must be addressed. Place the photo on the scanner and scan it by pressing the "scan" button or using your computer's scanning software to begin the scan. Input the scan settings in your computer's scanning software. If installed correctly, the software should open automatically when you hit the scan button. If the software doesn't run automatically, launch it manually and select "Acquire" from the "Edit" menu, and then select your scanner. Scan at a minimum of 300 dots per inch (dpi). If you aren't given control over specific resolution settings, choose the best quality option available: full color, photo quality. Start the scan
• Save the photo as a Jpeg. You may have other options, but this is generally the best one because it combines good image quality with reasonable file size. TIFF and Bitmap (BMP) will likely produce larger files that will take up more disk space, and other formats may not be supported by your frame
• Copy the file to your picture frame. This might be done using a USB cable connecting the frame to the computer, or you might put photos on a memory card and then put the memory card into the frame. View the picture on the frame to see how it looks
• Troubleshoot any image problems by repeating the steps but changing one element until you get an image that is acceptable. One easy mistake to fix is a rotated image. You can change how you place the photo on the scanner, or rotate the picture using photo editing software. If your pictures aren't showing up on the frame at all, you may be saving them in a file format that is not supported by the frame, or on media that is not properly initialized. Compare to a sample photo or another photo that does display on your frame to determine the difference
• Check the image resolution. Right-click on the photo file you saved, and select "Properties." Look at the image resolution, which will be two numbers, such as 640 x 480, 1024 x 768 or 1280 x 1024. Compare these to the resolution of your frame; the picture should have the same resolution or higher for best results. Rescan your image with a higher number of dots per inch if the first scan wasn't high enough. Another option is image aspect ratio, which is the proportion of the width to the height. This might be 4:3, or it could be 16:9 if you have a widescreen frame. You can crop photos digitally to fix this, or read your frame's manual to see if there is a setting you can change so it displays photos of a different aspect ratio more effectively
• Scan the rest of your photos once your test photo displays properly. Look to see if there is a way to save these scanning settings in your scanning software, so you can use them the next time you want to scan photos for your digital photo frame

Package Included:

• 1 x Digital Photo Frame