Group Test: Digital photo frames

Posted by Hannah Bouckley on Tue 24 Feb 2009

This is your life in miniature

Why do you need all those grainy pictures of the folks taking up all that wall space, just on the off-chance they come 'round to visit?

Start showing off your favourite snaps with a spanking-new digital photo frame.

Launch the picture-perfect slideshow now and check out our group test of digital photo frames.

Sony S-Frame D100
£190
Love: Clear, sharp screen. Excellent build
Hate: No Wi-Fi. A touch expensive
We say: A high-quality frame, but lack of features make it feel over-priced

Score: Three
Find out more: | Full review | Pic | Sony

BT eFrame 1000
£66
Love: Great screen. Wi-Fi built in. Takes images from a wide range of sources and plays music too
Hate: Poundland build. No menu button. No battery
We say: Ignore the cheap finish and focus instead on the eFrame's sharp pictures and Wi-Fi

Score: Four
Find out more: | Full review | Pic | BT

Kodak OLED Wireless Frame
£700
Love: Amazing picture quality. Loadsa memory
Hate: The price. Fiddly touch controls
We say: The best digital frame we've seen, but that price... hasn't Kodak heard there's a recession on?

Score: Three
Find out more: | Full review | Pic | Kodak

Polaroid CPU-01015B Freescape
£130
Love: Build. Simple Wi-Fi connectivity
Hate: Screen lacks clarity of rivals
We say: Excellent build and connectivity, but the screen is bettered by rival frames

Score: Three
Find out more: | Full review | Pic | Polaroid

Philips AJL305 Photoframe Message Clock Radio
£70
Love: A feature-packed twist on the digital photo frame
Hate: Looks and feels cheap. Tiny, low-resolution screens. Unedifying sound quality
We say: A cheap, gimmicky waste of space