Product Description

No more is a picture frame dedicated to one picture. Now you can display dozens on one frame and changing pictures is remarkably easy. Of course, these are pictures you've taken with a digital-camera. Images are transferred directly to the Matsunichi PF7E digital picture frame by way of your camera's digital-memory storage card (CompactFlash not supported). So here's the best way to view your digital pix. It's the new evolution of the photo album that needn't be stored in a drawer or a closet. Place it on the wall, a desk, dresser, or table. View images all the time in static or slideshow modes. It's a delightful accessory for any digital camera owner or as a gift to a special person. Push Button User Interface Wall-Mounting Supported with Built-In Brackets Rotating Stand for positioning in Portrait or Landscape Orientation Auto Start Slideshow after Power On Matsunichi One Year Warranty

Product Details

• Size: 7-Inch
• Color: Black
• Brand: Matsunichi
• Model: PF 7e
• Platform: No Operating System
• Dimensions: 1.25" h x 7.75" w x 9.75" l, 4.00 pounds
• Native resolution: 7
• Display size: 7

Features

• 7" 16:9 Digital LCD Panel with 480 x 234 resolution
• Plays your digital photos
• Supports MS/MSPro/SD/MMC/XD media cards
• Includes Black Frame
• Worry Free One Year Warranty

Customer Reviews

Terrific Product!
Couldn't ask for this product to do any more than it does. I was very pleased with the quality, clarity, and ease of use. For the money, it does a great job.

crap
This thing said it will work with vista but it doesnt. Matsunichi should STOP production and recall all of these worthless things and destroy them.

great product (review of 8in pf800m 4:3 aspect ratio)
I am someone who wants to put this on my desk at work and update photos monthly. It is perfect for that. In fact, I like it so much in terms of the display quality and appearance of the frame itself that I wish I'd ordered another one for display on the entry table for my fairly formal den. However, I knocked a star off for the poor user manual and online support, as well as the apparently slightly defective construction described below.

PRODUCT NOTES

The default settings (all at 9) for brightness, etc., looked great on my pictures, but I'm not the type of person who worries about small differences in quality. I used pictures mostly posted to or copied from facebook, with dimensions of 604 x 403, about 44-70 KB each. I had some higher resolution photos, 1280x960 and 2048x1536 (200-900KB). Honestly, I couldn't tell the differences between these and the lower resolution photos on this screen. (These are all pictures of me and friends, taken within about 20 feet of the camera, with me standing about 2 feet from the frame. There are some interesting, detailed backgrounds, that I thought showed up equally well in both sizes).

I thought the "cherry wood" frame had about the same finish as, say, Saunders "wood" products, which, if you're putting it in your office, is probably what the desk it sits on is made of anyway.

Laterally, there's a pretty wide window where the pictures are recognizable. When I'm about 120-degrees or more to the frame's left, I can see a white bar of light, which I guess indicates it's not perfectly put together inside. Vertically, the window of viewability is narrower.

USAGE NOTES

I initially plugged the power cord into the "AV Out" hole, instead of the "DC In" (I just looked for the right shaped hole, didn't read), which of course made me think the unit was DOA. So, if you're playing with the frame, and think it might be dead, check that you've got the power source in the appropriate insert, as it fits in both.

The user manual is not so user-friendly. If you're just looking to add pictures to internal memory and have this thing run slideshow, here's what worked for me as I tried to sort it out:

1.) plug unit in properly (see above). It should light up with a display; I think it started with a menu, then defaulted to its logo.

2.) attach to computer via USB cable. Using Windows Explorer, copy any pictures you want to display to the first of the five new external drive folders. If you get mixed up, it's okay, as the other four external drive folders are probably empty unless you've got a card/device in the frame, so you won't be able to copy a photo to them anyway.

3.) detach frame from computer. Save the cable somewhere you can find it again. Using the remote, go to "Photo," then "Internal." Select a picture. The frame should display this picture. Then, with the remote, hit the upper right hand button (looks a little like the create new slide icon in PowerPoint). This begins the slideshow. Don't worry that there's a little gray bar with menu functions to start out with. This goes away after about 10 seconds.

It probably took me about an hour to figure this out and select the 30 or so pictures I wanted to put on it. I probably could have done it in under 30 minutes if I'd had a quickstart guide.