Coby DP702 7-Inch Widescreen Digital Photo Frame (Woodgrain) |  | Brand: Coby
List Price: $64.99
Buy New: $34.99
as of 3/18/2010 13:39 CDT details
You Save: $30.00 (46%)
New (23) from $34.99
Seller: Quality Photo
Rating:  77 reviews
Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Display Size: 7
Removable Memory: Memory Stick
Size: 7 Inch
Shipping Weight (lbs): 5
Dimensions (in): 1.2 x 3.2 x 5.5
Warranty: 1
MPN: DP-702
Model: DP-702
UPC: 716829907023
EAN: 5060033623244
ASIN: B001M5PZXO
Shipping: Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
| |
| Features:
| • | 7-inch widescreen digital photo frame, TFT LCD color display, handsome wooden frame | | • | Displays JPEG photo files, plays MP3 and WMA music files, plays Motion JPEG, MPEG-1, MPEG- MPEG-2, and MPEG-4 (XviD) video files | | • | Photo slideshow mode with music, calendar and clock with alarm timer, SD, MMC, MS, xD, and CF card slots, | | • | Full-size USB port for use with flash memory drives, Integrated speaker, full-function remote control | | • | Wall-mountable design with detachable stand |
|
| Accessories:
|
| Similar Items:
| |
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Show off your photo memories in this classic wooden frame with a widescreen 7" LCD screen. Set your photos to music with MP3 audio playback. A full-size USB port and multiple memory card slots allow for quick and easy viewing. Integrated speaker, calendar, and alarm clock functions also included.
|
| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 77
 A good little frame for the price June 4, 2009
PT Cruiser (CA USA)
258 out of 261 found this review helpful
Watch Video Here: http://www.amazon.com/review/RDAW90063I6JX This is a good little photo frame for this price range. It has lots of features and the menus are easy to maneuver. Once you've set the brightness and contrast settings the pictures look pretty good. We enjoy using the frame. It's a good size for using on a desk.
I know a video review isn't ideal since the resolution gets changed when uploading to this website, and just taking a picture of something that is lighted like this leaves something to be desired, but I wanted to give everyone some idea of the features. The photos actually look better in person for some reason. I think it's like taking a photo of a TV screen, it never looks as good. For example, the menus aren't really readable on the video but they're easy to read in person.
I hope this helps you in making a decision on this frame.
Good Digital Picture Frame - FOR THE PRICE! Recommended May 11, 2009
CFH (Blue Ridge Summit, PA USA)
40 out of 42 found this review helpful
The Coby "DP702 7-Inch Widescreen Digital Photo Frame" is not a high-end multi-media device, and nor is it priced like one. This frame is a low cost, but feature rich device that gives you a lot functionality for very little money. It is, in fact, a real bargain!
Here are my observations:
Pros -
* Acceptable picture quality - FOR THE PRICE
* The wood grain frame is attractive
* Included Remote Control
* Accepts a wide variety of memory cards (SD, MMC, MS, xD, and CF card slots, as well as USB for flash memory drives)
* Plays pictures in Slide Show, Audio Files, and Videos
* Slide show starts automatically if no buttons are pressed when the device is powered on
* Sound is decent through built in speakers
Cons -
* Menu is a little difficult to navigate
* Not really practical to hang on a wall due to the power cord
* No internal memory (but memory cards are cheap, see SanDisk 1 GB Secure Digital SD Card (SDSDB-1024, Bulk Package) for example)
So, this INEXPENSIVE frame is not perfect and has somewhat marginal picture quality, but I truly think that this one of the rare cases where you get more than you pay for. There are better frames available, but you will certainly pay more for them as well.
Recommended, but only if you understand that you are buying a value priced device with some limitations.
Good as long as I remember how it works... May 28, 2009
nowann (United States)
27 out of 28 found this review helpful
I find this to be a decent picture frame. Recognized my Sony USB flash drive and went into slideshow mode a few seconds after plugging it into the frame with no problem. Initially, I thought the picture quality was horrible, but upon further investigation, found the default settings for sharpness and saturation were at 0% - once I went into settings and increased them, the picture quality improved to a point that I am content with the quality. No, it's not the best resolution, but good enough to enjoy the memories and not be obsessed with pixelation. Pictures not the standard size have a tendency to get cropped. The smaller images have all gotten centered. You can adjust the length of time pictures stays on screen during slideshow. You can also listen to music at the same time you view the slideshow (if you have audio files loaded onto the same drive as the pictures, the music will start playing automatically). This is where the frame starts having trouble - it seems it's having a hard time processing all the activity at once. When I viewed slideshow with music together, often the audio track would skip or sound staticky and/or the frame would black out for a couple of seconds. There is a way to turn music off/pause while viewing slideshows, so you don't have to listen to it all day since the playlist repeats. There is glare to the screen depending on from which angle you view the frame. The best angle to view it from is either directly in front or slightly above the frame. You can use the frame as a music player, or a wall clock with calendar while not viewing pictures. The volume can be adjusted to a comfortable level. The frame also has an alarm feature - which automatically uses the highest volume setting regardless of where you have the volume set for music, so watch out! The alarm sound, in case you're interested, is a deep bell tone, followed by "cuckoo" (repeat). One thing I wish the frame had was a way to control which folders on your flash/memory drive the frame will go into to pull pictures from. As it is, it'll pull from every folder there is, so if you have a folder with pictures for an office document along with the family pictures, you have just a good a chance at watching charts and graphs go by as your family members. This means, your card you use for this frame has to be solely dedicated to pictures you want on the frame unless you don't mind the other stuff popping up.
The most difficult part is remembering which buttons to press to get to the right menu screens you need to change settings! You'll probably need to do some digging around in the manual to understand how to do everything you want. Once you get everything set and forget about it for a couple months, you'll come back to the frame and realize you need to learn how to work it all over again, so keep your manual handy. This frame might drive the nitpickers crazy, but I just let it go in the background and forget about the little blips for the most part while I'm doing other tasks. If you can do the same, it's not a bad frame.
does not read sdhc cards July 10, 2009
J. Scott (oklahoma)
8 out of 8 found this review helpful
I got the product and it is my first one. so i see nothing wrong with it other than the fact that it does not read 4G SDHC cards. i have an SD 2G card that works fine but anything over 2G is SDHC. it wont read the HC cards at all. otherwise very good product.
Here's a comparison June 17, 2009
S. Lipson
17 out of 20 found this review helpful
I purchased the Phillips 10" (9.4" diagonal) version several years ago for a whopping $230. I was and am extremly satisfied with it. It is user friendly and the photo quality is very good. The screen is quite bright which really helps bring the uploaded photos to life. The size is also great-you can see it well from across the room as it sits on top of a side table. I see now the cost has come down to $113. Ok, now on to this Coby version which I got as a Vine Review customer. Since other people have left good descriptive reviews I will try to keep mine brief and to the point. I think this frame is pretty good and is a reasonable offer at only $44. It is not as user friendly or intuitive as the Phillips is and the picture quality is definitely no where near as good as my 3 yr old Phillips is. I think the Coby picture quality is a bit dark and definitely pixilated (grainy). I also like the bigger screen size of our old Phillips. So I really think that you need to decide what your budget is and what quality you're wanting or willing to accept. The Coby frame is attractive and functions ok, the picture quality is ok at best, but the cost is quite affordable. The Phillips is brighter and much clearer, it is more intuitive in function, but my larger version costs 2 1/2 times what this Coby costs. A similarly sized (7") Phillips costs almost twice what this 7" Coby costs. I very highly recommend the digital frame format with digital photgraphy technology. I haven't had any photos developed onto paper in years-the last time I used a traditional photo album book was over five years ago. It's really nice to have a set of varying photos to look at. Memory cards are so inexpensive now-a-days that it's really not an issue to not have built in memory. Just remember to catalog your photos on hard disks as back up storage so you don't loose precious photo memories.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 77
|
|
|
|
