Sony DPF-D810 8-Inch SVGA LCD (4:3) Digital Photo Frame

Sony DPF-D810 8-Inch SVGA LCD (4:3) Digital Photo Frame. Beautifully display your favorite pictures at home with the easy-to-use 8?1 LED backlit digital photo frame. Enjoy your photos as single images or as a slideshow using a variety of transition effects. For added convenience, you can even view a clock or calendar along with your pictures.

The Sony DPF-D810 meets all of my requirements with flying colors. The 800-by-600-pixel 8-inch-diagonal display is clear, crisp, bright and saturated. Photos display instantly, either singly, until you manually advance them, or in a slideshow with your choice of 10 time intervals from three seconds to 24 hours and with your choice of six transition effects. You can show the full image or crop it to fit the screen. If the aspect ratio of the picture is wider than 4:3, thin black bars appear at the top and bottom of the screen–the image itself is undistorted. You can display image information such as the time and date taken, camera type, shutter speed and aperture, EV compensation and more. The unit will show photos directly from an SD memory card, Memory Stick Duo or USB flash drive, or you can copy them to the internal memory, which holds about 150 high-resolution images. A mini-USB connector lets you transfer photos directly from your computer. You can choose from 14 different full-screen clock and calendar displays, or integrate a clock and/or calendar with six of the 10 different slideshow display options. Thus you can place this frame on a desk or mantel and run it all the time as a useful item of room decor. You can even choose whether or not to display the bright “Sony” logo on the lower part of the frame. All in all, this is a very impressive device that should satisfy the most demanding user. Plus, it is small (roughly 9 inches by 7 inches by 1 inch) and lightweight (less than 1-1/2 pounds, including the AC transformer and the remote control).

Technical DetailsEnjoy your favorite memories of family and friends in vibrant color and crisp detail on the 8? LCD.Simply plug in a USB thumb drive or camera memory card directly into the frame.Don’t keep your favorite pictures hidden away on your computer. Put them out where everyone can see and enjoy them.Multiple power On/Off settingsConvenient operation using the included remote controlProduct Details Product Dimensions: 13.1 x 7.1 x 2.1 inches ; 1.2 poundsShipping Weight: 2 poundsShipping: Currently, item can be shipped only within the U.S.ASIN: B0043554TKItem model number: DPF-D810

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HTC Kingdom Gets A Proper Photo Leak, Specs Revealed

Well thats a much better picture of the HTC Kingdom than that one from last week, wouldn’t you say?

Plus, this one comes paired with specs. Tasty, tasty specs. Find’em after the jump.

The dudes over at PocketNow tore apart a pre-release ROM leaked by the growingly notorious 911Sniper, and found the following:

WiMax support, so we’re almost certainly looking at a Sprint release here1.2 Ghz CPUWiFi 802.11b/g/nFM Receiver/Transmitter1.3 megapixel front camera (presumably there’s a rear camera as well, but we’re not sure of the megapixel rating yet)768MB RAMSame 4? qHD display as the EVO 3D, though this one likely isn’t 3D.Runs Android 2.3.3 out of the box

Put it all together, and it looks like we’re lookin’ at what Sprint will presumably call the HTC EVO 2.

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Photo: Why We Should Be Glad Apple Delayed The White iPhone 4

(Unreleased white iPhone 4 on left; released model on right)

At this point, your white iPhone 4 probably looks pretty nasty — at least, it will if you’re one of the few who have been walking around for months with a pre-release prototype.

The New York Times‘ Nick Bilton managed to track down someone who nabbed a white iPhone 4 from one of the first, unreleased batches, and put it side by side with one just released last week. Outside of a few minor aesthetics tweaks (modified proximity sensor and camera lens), there’s one key difference: that old one looks gnarly. The white has faded to a greyish-yellow, while the edge of the face seems particularly attracted to dirt and grime.

We’ll have to check back in a few months to see how the officially-released white iPhone 4 is fairing in its battle against pocket dirt and sunlight.

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