Cameo Photo Sharing Service from T-Mobile
T-Mobile is going to take advantage as much as possible of our passion for photography mixed with our social networking obsession. Feel like sharing photos all the time? With T-Mobile’s Cameo photo sharing service you will be able to do it. And it’s not a phone service and it’s not a camera.
The whole service is based on a digital picture frame that has a SIM card inside. Yes, it becomes a phone. Any picture you choose can be sent over to any phone via MMS. It?s like taking pictures with your T-Mobile simple phone and then having those pictures stored on your phone; but only more complicated!
Here are some of the features of the frame:
- High-resolution digital TFT screen with 720 x 480 pixels
- Displays photos with 262 144 colours
- Display dimensions: 130 x 87 mm
- GPRS Class 10 (dual band) for transferring photos from a phone
- Mini USB port (for transferring photos from a PC)
- SD/MMC card slot (for transferring photos directly from a camera)
- Receives MMS messages
- Photo format: JPEG and GIF
- Stores up to 500 photos
- Automatically adapts the picture size to the screen
- Brightness adjustment
- Automatically rotates the picture (portrait/landscape)
- Adjustable backlight (manual or automatic)
- External frame with an interchangeable leather surround
- Memory cards accepted:
- SD, miniSD (with adapter), microSD (with adapter), MMC, RS-MMC (with adapter), MMC plus, MMC mobile (with adapter), MMC micro (with adapter), SDHC, mini SDHC (with adapter).
One of the reasons that this product would make a particularly good photo gift is its high quality. I really like the look of this frame, in kind of a black wood sort of thing…it has an antique quality I really like. Plus there’s plenty of room for pictures, and lots of extra options, so keeping your pictures front and center isn’t a difficult task at all. Admittedly, things like that are subjective, so keep it in mind if you’re looking for a good exhibition venue for your photos. And some might be put off by the position of the on/off switch on the underside of the frame rather than on one of the sides, but that’s also more of a personal issue.
Related posts:
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- Verizon Joins FujiFilm Get the Picture Online Service Netowork
- Parrot’s Elegant Digital Photo Frame
- JOBO S4 Mobile Photo Display
- COSMOS DIGITAL PHOTO FRAME
