The device allows users to display photos wirelessly in their home and show photos from sharing sites such as Windows Live Spaces or from personal collections on home PCs.
The frame works with the Windows Live Photo Gallery and allows users to organise and upload individual photos or albums from their PC to Windows Live Spaces and the photos are ready for display on the frame.
The Samsung frame also communicates with Windows Media Player and open standards such as RSS. The product is a result of a long-standing collaboration between Microsoft and Samsung Electronics, including a patent cross-licensing agreement signed by the two companies in April.
Christopher Franey, vice president of Commercial Sales and Marketing at Samsung Electronics America, Information Technology Division, said that the new digital photo frames are one of the few offerings in the marketplace that offer a 'network' approach to digital photo sharing.
Microsoft puts Samsung in the frame
Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Partner Content
In the memory market that AI just broke, here’s what you must do now
Promoted Content
Kris Manché, Panel Expert at Index Brisbane
Promoted Content
Jabra launches PanaCast U30 video bar for easier BYOD meetings
Gamma invests to make Australian expansion a success
Expanding Opportunities for Microsoft Partners with Dicker Data’s Solution ConX Marketplace




