Glen
"Freeze" <fre...@silvermead.net> wrote in message
news:msacits8g6n8hat1e...@4ax.com...
Ceiva.com - Connects via the Internet and downloads your pictures for you
daily. Seems inconvenient, I would prefer a Digi-Frame. With their system,
however, you can distribute photos to friends/family who have the Ceiva
picture frame as well (I think).
Regards,
-David, Founder
http://www.shutterline.com
A center for digital photographers
----------------------------------
Check out the Photo of the Day:
http://shutterline.com/jun11.html
"Freeze" <fre...@silvermead.net> wrote in message
news:msacits8g6n8hat1e...@4ax.com...
"Freeze" <fre...@silvermead.net> wrote in message
news:msacits8g6n8hat1e...@4ax.com...
Kensington was selling the 12 picture model for $99 and uses USB.
Cevia needs a telephone line, a subscription fee and is limited on how many
pictures is can display. You must upload pictures to the Internet to
display them on the Cevia, though no Internet connection is necessary to
receive the pictures on the frame.
I have digiframe and find works great. I convert all of my pictures to
6t40x480 and the display is fast and looks good on its TFT screen.
Digiframe also makes a battery/AC operated model.
Good luck.
"fgm" <fgm...@noSpam.hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:OhOgcU38AHA.266@cpmsnbbsa07...
Are you talking about the IOmega FotoShow?
Or do they have a real picture frame, too, and I just missed it?
(I don't think I want to place a TV on my bookshelf)
jue
These frames are expensive, as they contain the same kind of screen found in
premium latops. The companies are trying to find a "revenue stream" (read: a
way to make more money) to offset their investments.
My concern is what happens when the company/service/server goes down due to
the failure of the operation?
John