Sony dpf-d95 9-inch sản xuất năm bao nhiêu năm 2024

Sony dpf-d95 9-inch sản xuất năm bao nhiêu năm 2024

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5.0 out of 5 stars Sleek & Modern - Crisp Picture - Actual Display 5X7 - Easy to Load (workaround as Mac user) - Extra cable needed

Reviewed in the United States on 4 December 2011

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Sleek modern design with ability to turn off SONY logo. Can display vertically or horizontally, much like an iPad/iPhone. Actual display 5"X7". Was hesitant to purchase as a Mac (and iPhoto) user and non-techie-given some reviews-but I did a work-around using my Mac AND a PC to load photos---made it simple, easy and stress-free.

Here's how: Created an iPhoto album with all pictures to load to the digital frame. Saved the album as a folder on a thumb-drive. Saved folder of photo files to a PC (non-Mac computer) and ejected the thumb drive. Connected the digital frame to to the PC and copied files. Process took less than 10 minutes and I loaded 190 photo files, most of which had been modified in iPhoto. All photos displayed beautifully, no issues as I read others had. Yes, its a work around to trying to figure out a Mac-only solution to the issue some posted--and an easy one--if you are willing to find a PC to do this easy load of your Mac iPhoto files--- and save the drama and frustration of trying to make the Mac-only photo file-loading work. All of my photos files were jpg.

The frame has a crisp clean look and display and is a great gift to celebrate memories! I loaded it, put it back in the box I bought it in, wrapped it up and am giving it to a loved one. The surprise will be when he plugs it in and see its already been loaded with memories! A great gift and a great price at Amazon - not to mention quick delivery and good packaging to avoid damage. Mac user or not - its a steal!

WARNING - CABLE NEEDED - If you are not loading via a photo card you do need to purchase a cable: USB-B/USB cable to connect a computer to the digital frame to download pictures - Sony should advise consumers prior to purchase that the cable is not included. I purchased the cable for $13, which is not a big deal, but it was annoying to not know I needed the cable until I sat down to load photos!

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4.0 out of 5 stars USB port not standard; Screen and build quality great

Reviewed in the United States on 11 January 2012

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The last time I purchased a Sony digital frame it had a standard USB port on the back. This was useful for attaching a USB flash drive full of photos to the frame for it to read directly from the flash drive. Changing the photos was as easy as moving the flash drive from the frame to my computer and back. This particular model I purchased though does not have the standard USB port, thus a USB flash drive won't work directly. The frame does have a USB port, but it's a smaller port size, like that on a digital camera or cell phone (not sure what the size is called). I did not see any indication of this when I ordered the frame; I assumed it would be like the other Sony frames I've had and given away as gifts.

My goal is to have the ability to add or remove photos from the frame easily without moving the frame to the computer. I ended up buying an SD card and an SD card reader to attach to my computer. Seems like an unnecessary extra step when a standard USB flash drive would be more straightforward.

As far as photo quality though, Sony digital frames are very good. They cost a little bit more than the budget ones you may find for half the price, but the screen is much better so you get what you pay for. Brightness, clarity/sharpness, color accuracy, and wide viewing angles are all good on the Sony frames. The Sony frames in my experience also last longer than budget frames (I had one budget frame quit working after about 4 months, and another one will sometimes freeze and have to be "rebooted." Though I'm sure these problems can happen to any digital frame, I have had better luck with the Sony frames.)

Build quality is also much better with the Sony frames. They don't look like junk. Some may find the glossy frame border distracting, but in my opinion it really makes the product look finished and well built.

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3.0 out of 5 stars Good in All Respects Except Compatibility

Reviewed in the United States on 25 December 2011

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To start with the good, as other reviewers have indicated: clear, bright screen that brings your photos to life; easy interface with your computer (on Mac, I was able to just drag and drop into the unit using Finder; and an intuitive menu that the remote control makes easy to manage (don't lose the remote!). I particularly appreciated being able to navigate through photos on the unit and change their orientation (ie rotate them) as well as delete them. Which brings me to the only complaint I have: for some reason, after transferring about 120 JPEG files, the unit seems to randomly fail to read more than half. I'm don't know much about video formats but it would seem like all files of one file format should be readable. But no, it's a bit of a random walk so I had to go in a delete those that could not be read.

Anyway, on balance it delivers but not to perfection.

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5.0 out of 5 stars Performs great, lots of settings

Reviewed in the United States on 22 January 2011

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This is a nice, clean, simple frame with great picture and a multitude of settings. I have it set for slideshow with wipe, three-second interval. I also set up time and date to display unobtrusively in the lower left corner. It will play pix from different folders, depending on your mood or who is around. You can sort the display order several ways. You can shuffle. You can zoom. You can show one photo only, or only a clock, or only a calendar, or several photos at once, or -- you get the idea.

The box contains exactly what it says: frame and remote that shows photos. The frame has 256MB of on-board memory. No movies or music. The remote is a nice touch and will probably cause me to play with settings because it's so simple to use. The box does not contain cables (other than the power source) or memory cards. The product description does not say it contains these things, but it does state clearly the types of compatible memory cards.

Read the product description. (!)

I previously had a 7-inch manually controlled Panasonic frame that burned out after 4-5 years. I hated to see it go, but this one is sooooo much nicer! I got mine for $100, with free shipping. That's a great price for this specific item, or for any brand-name frame of this size. I like it so much I will get one for my wife. Before she takes mine.

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4.0 out of 5 stars Decent Photo Frame

Reviewed in the United States on 23 February 2012

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The picture quality is great. The images are bright, clear and sharp. Setup is a breeze. Just loaded all the pictures onto an SD card, plug it in, and it's all set. There are many advanced settings so you can get rid of the Sony logo, set the picture order (I like random), set the timing, and adjust the brightness/contrast. The remote control is a nice touch too so you don't have to go searching around for the power button on the back of the frame. I got the 9-inch frame and am quite pleased with it. It's not too big but not tiny either. You can see the pictures just fine from across a medium sized room.

My one recommendation is to get some image resizing software and scale down your pictures to the resolution of the frame (I set mine to a max of 800px width). There are some decent bulk resizers that are available for free. Resizing manually allows you to fit more pictures on a card, makes the pictures look clearer, and makes them load a lot faster.

The only downside is that this frame does have a picture limit of 4000 pictures. While that really is more than enough for any normal use, it does mean that you can't just throw your whole picture library on there. I also found that the frame does take a little while to load up when you have more than 1000 pictures. It will take a few minutes before it starts displaying anything. Once it does, everything works smoothly.