Digital WiFi Picture Frame 10 inch, Send Photos or Videos from Anywhere, 5GHZ WiFi,16GB Storage,1920x1200 IPS FHD Display,Touchscreen for Easy Navigation

I will add this to my repeat purchase list. Everyone needs one of these to share those special memories. Plan to use as gifts moving forward! Love this product and it is 5G compatible. Highly recommend!

The full screen format is great and it's re4ally easy to send pictures to it.

I liked how you can add pictures with Bluetooth!

Decent digital photo frame; for the price, there are better options out thereI'm a professional photographer, and have had digital frames for maybe 15 years. There was a time when they were considered really cool, and had price tags to match. Back then, though, even the price of this unit from Feelcare, would be premium.Sometimes when a price stays high, and time marches on, the feature set of a product greatly increases. In this case, though, that's not necessarily true.First of all, how's the image quality? Well, the primary means of loading images is through an app, and these images undergo an unmistakable compression. The screen claims 1920x1080 resolution, but no way are the actual images loaded at that resolution. Each file averages takes up around 70MB of memory for the photos I uploaded, which is tiny compared to the size of the original. There is a total lack of fine detail in even the images with the highest resolution source file.The screen is relatively bright, and images are viewable in the daytime, which is good. There is no auto brightness adjustment, which at this price, I would expect it. Also, the screen is glossy, which I prefer in a dark room, but in bright sunshine you're gonna see reflections.How does one get photos into the frame? Two ways. The first, and probably most common way, is through the aforementioned app. I've used the iPhone app, and it's not bad. You can transfer images directly from your camera, or from the photos stored on your device. You have to open the app, and select the photos you want to move, select the frame (I guess the app assumes you might have multiple frames?). You're given the chance to add a caption, and the whole process takes maybe 30 seconds per image. When the frame receives an image, you can have it display a message, and make a tone.The way the system is set up, the person who has the frame controls the frame, and an unlimited (I think) number of contributors can be invited to submit images. This process is a little clumsy, as you have to have them install the app, then send them a code. Not a big deal, but it could be better designed.So, the scenario I would envision is where a family may be geographically disperse, and folks scattered around would submit images, like maybe to grandparents, or other individuals who may have limited technical skills. For that, it works fine. However, the only person who can control which images or videos remain on the frame is the person who has the frame. This might prove to be a challenge to non-techies (the people who have 3,000 images on their phone, and don't do anything with them because they don't know how).Those with the app, and the code, can submit images or videos from anywhere in the world, which is kinda cool.The only way to interact with the frame to set it up, or to manage the images contained therein, is through the touch screen. Again, this isn't terribly intuitive, and has the other unintended consequence of getting the frame covered in fingerprints.If you succeed in getting people to submit images to your frame, they will pile up quickly. To decide which ones to keep requires use of the touch screen, and manually scrolling through a light box-like set of thumbnails...one at a time...one after another. This can take FOREVER.So, you say? Just use the remote to control and manage the frame. Well, you can't, because believe it or not, there IS no remote. Ok, so use the app to manage the photos and settings of the frame...you can't. The app only works for submitting images. This also means the person with the frame has to use the app to load their own images (or use an SD card, which is another source of potential confusion).This is exceedingly odd design choice. I can't imagine my mother-in-law (a perfect candidate for this frame) being able to figure out how to manage the content of the frame.Once an image or video is loaded to the frame, it will display for a selected time, as set by the owner of the frame. I set ours for 10 seconds, which is fine for photos. HOWEVER, when you load a video, instead of allowing the video to play through to the end, it's also CUT OFF at 10 seconds. This is a horrible decision. If somebody is going to go through the trouble of recording and submitting a video, at least let the frame display it through to the end. Your option is to set the time for each image to something like 30 seconds, but that's WAY too long for a still image to be displayed, especially where you have a hundred or more images on your frame.The frame must be plugged in to work, which means mounting it on a wall will require a cord hanging beneath. There is also a kickstand to use it on a desk, and this works well.My other digital frames had a couple style options included, from a wooden frame, to a glossy black, to a glossy white. This frame, though, includes nothing like that. The white surround is attractive, but again, all the other frames give options, and the Feelcare does not.So what about the price? At this level, you're going up against some VERY stiff competition. For around this amount, you could get an Amazon Echo Show, a Google Home Hub, or even a Facebook Portal. All of these devices are excellent photo displays, AND so much more. The Feelcare product is just a frame. Heck, for only a little more than this price, you can pick up an Android tablet, or even an entry level MS Surface. Again, these devices are MUCH more capable than the Feelcare frame.So, for me, I can't recommend the Feelcare 10" WiFi capable digital frame. The lack of a remote, clumsy GUI, aggressive image compression, missing frame options, glossy screen, etc., make it uncompetitive with much more capable devices in the same price range.

I loved the picture frame. Had it one month then the frame was shocked. Dry air in house causing static electricity. Went to remove micro sd card in process shocked the frame from my hand. Will not work now

Touch screen makes it very easy to adjust pictures

I was able to download 106 photos perfectly then the frame froze. It took hours to go through all my pics and all that time was wasted. I contacted customer service through Amazon because I couldn't contact them directly they told me to restart. Well, when you restart, you lose everything you've downloaded and have to start all over. I tried to use an sd card to save what I had downloaded, but the frame wouldn't recognize the card. Well, needless to say, I returned the frame. Very frustrating!!

Bought 2 at Christmas one for me and one for my daughter so she can send pics of my granddaughter and it works great so we bought a couple more for family members and they love it. I use it just to receive photos so I really likes the way it tells you at the top of the screen that you have been sent more photos, the photos load automatically so you don't have to do anything. Pretty easy to setup, I'm kind of a hit or miss when it comes to setting up devises which means at times I can spend hours with tech support but was able to set this up in a couple of minutes which included downloading an app to my smart phone.