« Previous Post
Review of AKAI’s New 15” Digital LCD Frame »


Phillips Digital Picture Frame

Posted by admin on Sep 8, 2009

If you are researching all Phillips digital picture frame, then you have come to the right place. Here I have listed all the Phillips digital picture frames that are on the market along with their specifications and technical details. Further, I’ve linked each product to their respective page on Amazon.com so that you can purchase exactly what you want, when you want, without having to search all over the place for it. To get there, just click on the photo of the digital picture frame that you are interested in.

7-inch Phillips Digital Picture Frame

Technical Details

  • 7-inch frame; 6.5 inch viewable display; 800×480 resolution; 3:2 aspect ratio
  • 16MB Flash built in memory; Two memory card reader slots for extra external memory; compatible with Compact flash type
  • Compatible with Windows Vista, Windows 2000/XP or later, and Mac OS X
  • Photo edit: copy, delete, rotate, zoom, and black and white effect
  • Includes AC-DC adapter, USB cable, stand and quick start guide


7-inch Phillips Digital Picture Frame

Technical Details

  • Effective viewing area:5.4 by 3.6 inches
  • Resolution: 720 x 480 pixels
  • Lifetime, to 50% brightness: 20,000 hours
  • Brightness: 200 cd/m^2
  • Aspect ratio: 3:2
  • Panel resolution: 800 x 480
  • Pixel density: 133 ppi
  • Contrast ratio: 400:1
  • USB: USB 2.0 PC or Mac
  • Memory card types: Compact Flash type I, Secure Digital, Secure Digital SDHC, xD card, Memory Stick, Memory Stick Pro, Multimedia Card, Micro SD, Memory Stick Duo (via adaptor), MS Pro Duo (via adaptor)
  • Built-in memory capacity: 128MB (for 510 to 1020 photos, around 26MB used by system)
  • Card reader: Built-in (2x)

8-inch Phillips Digital Picture Frame



Technical Details

  • Philips digital PhotoFrame ensures your photo to be displayed in 4 – 3 ratio for the best viewing experience.
  • RadiantColor is an exclusive Philips technology for displaying smaller photos in the optimal 4 – 3 ratio by extending the color on the edges
  • imagen Pro for sharper and vibrant colors – The unique Philips imagen enhancement technology automatically analyzes your photos.
  • Easily display and manage your digital photos – Create albums, slideshows and manage your photos.
  • Remember the fun you had working with your photos in the past – such as cutting them and creating nice collections

9-inch Phillips Digital Picture Frame

Technical Details

  • Displays your digital photos with professional print quality and the full spectrum of colors
  • 9-inch TFT LCD display screen features of adjustable brightness to match ambient light conditions, and intuitive operation that doesn’t require any programming
  • Connects via USB directly to your camera or PC; supports up to 12-megapixel photos in the JPEG format
  • Runs on AC power via the included adapter, or lasts up to 8 hours on its included rechargeable battery
  • Weighs approximately 2.2 pounds

9.4-inch Phillips Digital Picture Frame


Technical Details

  • Effective viewing area: 7.86 by 5.21 inches
  • Resolution: 720 x 480 pixels
  • Lifetime, to 50% brightness: 20,000 hours
  • Brightness: 200 cd/m^2
  • Aspect ratio: 3:2
  • Panel resolution: 800 x 480
  • Pixel density: 91.5 ppi
  • Contrast ratio: 300:1
  • USB: USB 2.to PC or Mac
  • Memory card types: Compact Flash type I, Secure Digital, Secure Digital SDHC, xD card, Memory Stick, Memory Stick Pro, Multimedia Card, Micro SD, Memory Stick Duo (via adaptor), MS Pro Duo (via adaptor)
  • Built-in memory capacity: 128MB (for 510 to 1020 photos, around 26MB used by system)
  • Card reader: Built-in (2x)

Again, if you are interested in purchasing any of the above Phillips digital picture frames, just click on their pictures and you will be taken to their product page on Amazon.com.

1 Comment »

I bought this as a gift after reading many different reviews about other frames. The price was good for the quality of the screen. I didn’t get enough info for this one apparently because I was under the impression it had it’s own memory in addition to using the SD card but it does not. Not as simple to operate as I thought, directions are a bit vague, and the rotating of pictures (to have them right side up)is stupid. You can tell the picture frame to rotate it, then when the frame shuffles through your stack on display, that same picture comes back wrong again! Even if i rotate it right side up BEFORE loading onto the card, sometimes it’s still wrong once it gets to the frame. Remote response is slow. Picture quality is good, but is diminished at a distance or on an angle.

September 19th, 2009 | 1:50 am
Leave a Reply

Comment