PARIS – 9 mai 2024 –

Dans cet article, nous explorons les cadres photo numériques qui, bien que non classés parmi les meilleurs, méritent d’être considérés. Nous examinons des modèles comme l’Aeezo 9-inch Frame, l’Aura Mason et le Walden, l’Azorpa 10-Inch, ainsi que les Cozyla Frames. Ces appareils offrent diverses fonctionnalités et présentent des avantages, bien qu’ils puissent comporter certaines limites. Apprenez-en davantage sur les spécificités de chaque cadre, et découvrez comment ces options peuvent répondre à vos besoins, afin de pouvoir choisir le cadre photo numérique idéal pour vous.

Here’s a rewritten version of the article, focusing on clarity, conciseness, and removing some of the more promotional language:

Honorable Mentions: Digital Photo Frames

While not our top picks, these digital photo frames are still worth considering:

Aeezo 9-inch Frame ($90): this frame is functional, but its reliance on the generic Frameo app (common in cheaper frames) makes the user experience less streamlined than pricier options.It’s better than other budget frames we tested, but for a little more, the Aura Carver is a significant upgrade.

Aura Mason ($199): A former favorite from Aura, the Mason offers a solid build and the ability to switch between portrait and landscape orientations. While still a good frame, Aura is phasing out this model, so availability is limited.

Aura Walden ($299): Essentially a larger version of the Aura Aspen and Carver Mat (15 inches), the Walden is ideal for wall mounting or large rooms. Its size makes it easily viewable from a distance.

Azorpa 10-Inch Digital Photo Frame ($110): This slim, rotatable frame is affordable and uses its own dedicated app. However, its aspect ratio is narrower than typical smartphone photos, requiring cropping or the addition of borders. If you don’t mind borders and want a budget-friendly option, it’s a decent choice.

Cozyla Frames: We tested several cozyla frames and found the photo quality to be good, with useful features like automatic orientation adjustment. However, the app was frustrating to use and came pre-loaded with unwanted art images that were challenging to remove entirely. Consider it only if you find it heavily discounted.

Familink 10-Inch Digital Photo Frame ($120): The Familink frame can operate with or without an internet connection using a 4G SIM card. Family members can send photos and chats to the frame via the Familink website or app. It lacks a slideshow feature, displaying only the most recent addition, but the screen quality is still good.

myFirst Frame Doodle ($130): Targeted at children, this frame features a drawing-friendly cover and an app for family photo sharing and chatting. Though, its performance is slow, the interface isn’t intuitive, and deleted photos have a tendency to reappear. The quality doesn’t justify the price.

Pexar 2K Digital Picture Frame by Lexar ($130): This frame can be used in portrait or landscape mode and includes a magnetic stand. While functional, the screen quality isn’t as good as other frames in the same price range. It uses the Frameo app, which has a limited photo upload feature.

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