Nixplay Seed 10.1 Inch Digital WiFi Picture Frame with IPS Display, iPhone and Android App, Free 10GB Online Storage and Motion Sensor (Black) - W10B great item

          Nixplay Seed 10.1 Inch 

Nixplay Seed 10.1 Inch Digital WiFi Picture Frame with IPS Display, iPhone and Android App, Free 10GB Online Storage and Motion Sensor (Black) - W10B great item.Nixplay Seed 10.1 Inch

Price:

$148.99 + $82.12 Shipping & Import Fees Deposit

Expected to arrive after Christmas. Need a gift quickly?

High-Resolution photograph seeing background: 10.1 Inch IPS Display, 400cd/m2 Brightness, 1280x800 HD Screen Resolution, 16:10 Aspect Ratio combined with a Hu-Motion Sensor so you never need to stress over killing the casing on or.

 Intended to fit stunningly anyplace at home or office: The power string is adaptable and goes about as a casing stand taking into consideration flexible review point in either picture or scene mode. Accompanies a little remote to control the casing settings or essentially transform your cell phone into a remote by utilizing the Nixplay Mobile App. 

Capacity for a great many recollections: 8GB inner memory stockpiling for showing photographs when the edge is disconnected, alongside 10GB free online distributed storage to keep your photographs sheltered and secure. 

The ideal blessing to bring a grin to friends and family: Capture minutes and show them in a split second utilizing the Nixplay Mobile App for iPhone and Android or email them straightforwardly to the Nixplay Seed Frame. Remotely see and deal with the photographs on your casing utilizing the Nixplay Mobile or Web App. 

All your photographs in a single place: Access all your most loved photographs on Facebook, Instagram, Dropbox, Flickr, and Google Photos or transfer new ones to make committed playlists on the sheltered and secure free Nixplay Web App. Enable loved ones to share photographs to the Nixplay Wi-Fi Frame from anyplace on the planet.

Out of 5 stars, 4 customer ratings (2526) 4 stars out of 5 (4238) 4 out of 5 (1892) 4 out of 5 (1412)

Price $ 14899 $ 7999 $ 15999 $ 28999

Nixplay and Knox Nixplay and NIX Amazon.com sold by Nixplay and Nix

Connectivity Technology Wi-Fi_ready USB Wireless (Wi-Fi b / g / n, 2.4 GHz only, 5GHz is not supported) -

Display Size 10.18 in 10.4 in 18.5 in

Item size 10.2 x 0.98 x 6.69 0.39 x 7.64 x 5.54 10.6 x 1.07 x 7.75 in 18.39 x 1.3 x 11.42 inches

Item Description 

Measure: 10.1 inches 

Nixplay cloud outlines are the least demanding approach to connect with your photographs. Keep your most loved individual's home casing and email or send pictures utilizing iPhone and Android's Nix Play versatile application effectively. 

Item Information 

Measure: 10.1 inches 

Item Dimensions 10.2 x 1 x 6.7 inches 

The heaviness of the thing is 1.06 pounds 

Delivery Weight 2.15 pounds (see Shipping rates and arrangements) 

ASIN B078NQPCTR 

Thing Model Number W10B 

Battery 1 Lithium Metal Battery Required. (Included) 

Client Review 5 Stars 2,526 Customer Reviews 4.3 

5 of them out of 4.3 

Rank # 36 (See Top 100 in Amazon Launchpad) from an optimistic standpoint Sellers 

# 2 Electronics> Accessories and Supplies> Cameras and Photo Accessories> Lighting and Studio> Photo Studio> Storage and Presentation Materials> Digital Picture Frame 

# 4 Amazon Launchpad> Gadget> Camera 

The main recorded in the Amazon on December 28, 2011 

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We've used Kodak pulse Wi-Fi frames for 5 years so this review will mention the difference between Kodak and Nixplay. We have a set of Grandparents each frame, and we regularly emailed new pictures to their frames throughout the year. Great way to meet grandparents' wishes for new photos without printing them and without matching their new pictures. Kodak's service seems to have ended this year, so it was time to try to sell Nixplay. We bought these 12 "Nixplay Frame Plus 8" Nixplay Edge.

Nearly the same for Nixplay prices that we have given for the codec screen almost 10 years ago. We realized that there have been many improvements along the way. The reality is that there is not much improvement here and unfortunately I like Kodak good overall.

Both Nixplay and Kodak allow you to log in to websites to upload photos to your frame, or you can email images directly to the frame. But their implementation is different. Kodak's version was quite basic, but it was very easy for us to do whatever we wanted. When I wanted to add a picture, I would only email the image at the specified address in the Kodak frame, and I would keep whatever I wanted for a caption as the subject line of all the emails. In 10-15 minutes, the new image will be displayed on the screen in my grandfather's house with my caption (caption can be turned on or off via the Kadox touchscreen interface).

Nixplay has modeled their services after a photo sharing site, but it does not work well for 90% of people who want to easily upload photos to frames and increase the collection of photos. Nixplay's method is customizable by allowing your photos to be grouped in albums and playlists (sky slideshows) (forced?). To see the concept you can choose which playlist you like to watch. Perhaps it is objectionable to anyone, but I do not see any use for it and it comes for a very simple process and its complexity. This lets you manage the photos and keep them flexible in what appears, but I personally do not have the interest to handle the photos and this means the photos may be lost in the shuffle.

General method: When you want to upload a bunch of pictures from a computer, you must first create at least one album and a playlist, then upload the photos to albums. The next step is to select images from that album and copy them to a playlist. You can not upload pictures directly to a playlist by design. No idea why In some cases, your playlist must be published in your frame.

If you later add new photos to your album, it does not update the playlist. After adding new photos, you only have to select new images, go to the album and drag them to the right playlist. If you only try to drag all album playlists into albums, you will have two copies of all photos (except new ones).

Nixplay is able to email direct photo images, but again they are complex. By default, you need to add friends through the website before allowing you to email your frames. And the way the email is bound to the right playlist, or the pictures will be taken and saved, but will not be shown. If you know the name of the album and playlist (and note) you can specify which album and playlist you want to go to the emailed image. You do this by adding AL = and PL = statements in the subject line of the email, but if someone actually actively manages frames, sending them to inactive playlists may mean you never see the image. I do not believe there is a way to add a caption to the movie you're emailing, which is embarrassing, because it's often a fun part of emailing Kodak images. (Please comment if anyone knows of a way to do this.)

Nixplayo allows connection with various online sites such as Dropbox, Flickr, Facebook, etc. ... I will list them here, but Nixplay does not publish a list on their website. Probably useful sound, but from the user's story to their support site, getting photo photos is not automatic. The photo requires more management. Although the transfer can be done automatically, I'm not sure what I'm posting I would like to automatically go to the parental frame.

An excellent feature added to Nixley is a motion sensor that the frame can not play in the empty room. Both Nixplay and Kodak lets you schedule time for the morning and after morning frame.

Finally, the lack of duplex touchscreen is a little frustrating, but positive. Nixplay uses Remote Control instead of a touchscreen. The frame has buttons behind which you can use it if you can not hang it on the wall. The touchscreen is excellent because it always remains there and the slideshow goes to any photo you want to see, you can touch the screen to get it back. Positive for touchscreen: Bright, clear images

I bought this frame so that my 86-year-old non-Facebook-friendly parent could be more in a remote family work-loop. Success. I set up the frame, created myself "administrator". It was not difficult. Most of our family took photos and emailed. It's easy to send a picture, actually, I shot my dog and my dog in my car in red, the light was sent to the frame before it became green.

I'll change 3 things about this frame, listen to Nixplay:

1) First, the remote is very small and minimalist. My parents were stopped by it and it was misplaced. Please big and label. And perhaps with a pocket behind the remote to hold.

2) Secondly, why is the ability to easily label images? I know that my parents want to know how to get some photos sent to us and how to get them. I found ways to label my PC (Windows Ink or Paint) and Android phone (using the Gallery or font of the app), but do not get into the problem of detecting many sender labels. A loss

3) Some key frames in the frame will be a control button (instead of absolute dependence on small remote), especially a button to reorder the photos, to show the latest. As it is, many parents work before watching my parents often send their families.

Here's the skinny, far-reaching website, image quality, features, motion sensor, email ability, anxiety, this frame (and related technology) top notch. Sincerely, the Internet interface is great, and the frame itself is amazing. If you are looking for a digital picture frame, this is the case.

So ... why three stars? Because the engineers decided to integrate the stand in the Cox at Nixplane. There are a lot of things involved in it, I am surprised that it has been created through their question-answer section (which I think there is no one to them). The cord works well in portrait mode but takes a little ticket to sit on the right. Unfortunately, if you clean it or move something, you will need to re-tweak. In landscape mode, it is almost non-usable. Yes, you can get it to stand, but be careful not to touch the cord you have.

In addition, the rope design prevents you from mounting the wall of this picture frame. Although this is not a huge problem, it should be powered, but the cord is very hard, and in the crossfire mode only the left (facing the frame) can go to the left, so plan your plugs where it is, otherwise you try to reload the cord again and double it has to do.

Finally, the cord design requires a deep shelf or tail, if you want to keep your frame off. We have a fireplace with a 4 or 5-inch shelf with us, and it is very consistent (and I think I have to move it because the slightest touch of the cord can slide it to the edge).

The frustrating thing is that these problems are removed with a simple stand, it creates a hand under the five-hand star. I'm actually going to buy a wire plate holder, and forget using the cord, but to cut $ 125 + into the technology, I do not have to do this. More frustrating than the Nicole edge is the original stand with it, but that frame is not of good quality and it's a little bit of a great reputation.

In short, this is an outstanding frame that works just for emailing and displaying images. It's just a handy to fix usability limitation errors. If you do not think of buying a separate stand, go ahead and make this purchase because the rest is worth it.

Nixplay Seed 10.1 Inch