Digital Picture Frame WiFi 10.1 Inch Digital Photo Frame, Electronic Picture Frame, 16GB Storage, Auto-Rotate, IPS Touch Screen, Easy Setup and Share Photos and Videos via Free App from Anywhere

I can’t say enough about this product so far. I bought this as a gift and the packaging did not disappoint unlike some where the product just comes in a flimsy bag. Bright screen and the frame is nice and would match a wide range of decor. Very stylish and something I would buy for myself as well.

Unit was only $60 so I was concerned when other similar looking products cost more than double. I decided to set it up before giving it to my parents to make sure it functioned well and was easy to use. Set up was simple as you really only need to connect it to WiFi and it's mostly done from there. Setting up Uhale on my phone was simple enough and now I can easily send them photos of my kids. I taught them how to invite others to send them photos as well. There's a boatload of display options that are easy to navigate but unnecessary for most people. I did most of that work for them along with setting a sleep schedule on it. There are other features such as storing and uploading photos on an SD card, but the included storage is more than enough for them. The screen itself is pretty great for the price, but it's definitely not an iPad screen, nor does it have to be. Don't let the cheap price fool you, this is a good frame. My parents love it. Can't speak for long term durability, but it's a cheap enough Chinese product that I'd be happy with if it lasted a few years before being replaced.

I had purchased this item as a gift three times; the frames always worked well, the picture display was great, and the frames were thoroughly enjoyed by the recipients! I then bought one for myself but mine simply stopped working for no apparent reason, unfortunately two weeks after the Amazon return window. I emailed the manufacturer and was pleasantly surprised by the timely response, resulting in a full refund! Great customer service!

It’s is working fine

For the low price, I suppose I shouldn't be surprised that it was worth it, but my expectations are pretty low. The Basics: It's well packed. Ironically, they don't expect you to get it for yourself: the box is a gift box. Power supply, tablet, and kickstand, plus a printed manual. I was briefly concerned when it wouldn't turn on, but it turns out that it doesn't have a battery. This is perfectly acceptable for its intended purpose, and helps to keep the cost down. Also, there were visible vertical lines on the screen, probably from the touch sensor. These are not visible while it's running, however. The Good: It powers up as soon as you plug it in, and takes you through a setup process. Although they really want you to connect to wifi for their app and updates, it's pretty easy to skip all of that. Once I put some photos on a 16GB card and inserted it, the device loaded the pictures, and when I tapped on one of them it immediately began a slide show. It doesn't get much easier than that, and it looks like I could hook the device up directly to my computer with a USB C cable and transfer photos that way. It plays fine from the SD card, but I'm currently transferring photos to the internal memory (also 16GB) so I can reclaim the SD card. 16GB doesn't sound like a lot these days, and with the ever-increasing size of photos, plus the ability to load videos, I can see you going through it fast. Also, the SD cards are limited to 32GB (I haven't tested this), but I put a whole lot of photos on and still had plenty of room on my 16GB card, so I consider this part of the good. It's a photo frame. That means it looks like a frame with a picture in it. This isn't an Android tablet repurposed for this: it's just a frame. As a result, there is no camera and no microphone to be concerned about. It's also very lightweight. The Less Good: It runs its own version of Android, and I haven't found a way to change that. I can't even put it into USB Debugging (apparently earlier versions could?), so there's that. As a result, there's no way I'm putting this on my wifi network. I had hoped to replace the proprietary cloud-based stuff with a locally-hosted picture service, but I'll have to settle for running a microSD card down when we want to add pictures. The device would earn the fifth star if it was easy to root and change the software up. That's really it. They heavily market their "free, unlimited cloud storage for photos" and it's built around the idea that you sync the frame with phones of interested people who can then send images to the frame. Cool idea for, for example, adult children living around the country or the world, who want to share their photos easily with elderly parents. I'm paranoid about security and privacy, so I'm opting out of that vision, but it works just fine from internal storage or from a microSD card. My lazy nerd wishes I had a remote update function that was under my control, but since this is for use in my own home, rather than in someone else's, it'll do just fine. I might even set up the remote way for a frame installed in my in-laws' home, just because I'm less paranoid about their privacy and security, and it would be convenient to share our pictures with them, as well as to show my father-in-law how to put his own pictures on it. tldr: I'm impressed. I'll probably get more, possibly in a larger size. I won't use the wifi side of things in my own home until I can control it, but it seems to be well put together.

DO NOT BUY THIS PRODUCT. If you care about your network security, privacy, or what kind of web traffic passes through your home, stay away from this digital picture frame.After analyzing the DNS logs and local network traffic coming directly from this device (IP 192.168.9.167), I discovered that it is continuously making unauthorized background queries to dangerous, tracking, and adult websites without any user interaction. What this device is doing in the background: - Accessing Adult & High-Risk Sites: Making background hits to explicit adult domains and suspicious websites. - Beaconing to Suspicious Domains: Reaching out to high-risk endpoints like dct.sysupdate.top, travel-insurance-845.homes, max.privatesocks5.com, and belfast.qishui-dy.top. - IP & Location Tracking: Pinged external geolocation lookup services including ip-api.com, ipinfo.io, and geolocation-db.com to identify my home network location. - Aggressive Background Telemetry: Quietly connecting to ad tracking networks like appsflyer.com and tiktokpangle.us. A legitimate photo frame should only connect to its official companion app or photo cloud server. This frame behaves like a compromised device straight out of the box. I had to completely remove it from my Wi-Fi network and physically destroy it to keep my home network safe. Do not buy this—stick to trusted brands. I am attaching a screenshot of some of the websites this thing was accessing in the background.

I love it. Easy to use with a big memory. Just what I wanted

I love it but now it’s frozen