fresh
Give your digital images some new
moves with multitasking photo
frames. They scan old photos, offer
on-the-spot printing, and more.
CHANGE THE
FRAMES
You’ll
never tire of the
picture on your
desk when it’s
always changing.
Load up to 1,000
images through the
integrated card
reader, or connect
to your computer.
Use the
frame this
device comes
with or fit it
into almost
any 8x10-
inch frame,
left.
Audiovox
Decor DPF8300,
$130;
audiovox
consum er.com
E-MAIL IT
Adding
photos to this
frame is as easy as
sending an e-mail.
Each 8-inch frame
has an individual
e-mail address and
uses AT&T’s
cellular network to
check for new
photos. Load up to
300 images free.
Want more? It’s
$10 for each 100
photos. And the
internal memory
stores up to a
whopping 6,400
shots. Pandigital
Photo Mail,
$130;
pandigital.net
SCAN OLD
PHOTOS
Bring
prints into the digital
age with this frame,
which includes a
built-in scanner to
process photos up to
4x6 inches. And
don’t hold back: It
stores up to 2,000
images, which also
can be loaded with a
memory card or USB
cable. Skyla FS80
Memoir, $130;
skyla.com
MAKE PRINTS
Share your favorite
shots in two ways
with this digital
frame that lets you
view
and
print
photos. Just attach
the included paper
tray when you want
to print 4x6-inch
shots. Load up to
2,000 images via
memory card or
computer. Sony
DPP-F700, $200 for
the frame and $20
for a 40-sheet
paper-and-ink refill;
sonystyle.com
LOW-COST
If a
bargain price means
more to you than
bells and whistles,
take a look at this
7-inch, $50 photo
frame. Like most in
its league, it displays
a clock or calendar
with your photos.
Photos remain on a
memory card or
USB memory stick
(there is no internal
memory). Coby
DP732;
cobyusa
.com
cS
2 8 MAY 2010 BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS
BY SUZANNE KANTRA; PHOTO (PICTURE FRAMES): ADAM ALBRIGHT
