YES. The Digital Frame should have a Multi Card Reader. You cane use different types of memory cards. Copy the photos to a computer...then copy only the photos you want to use on the digital frame onto a different memory to use in the frame.
I would like to display from one laptop a powerpoint presentation to 5-6 flat screen TV's. IOGEAR was a wonderful solution but this is a wireless signal and our management is fearful this would be a security breach. What would be the best cabling solution?
There might be other solutions but the first that comes to mind is get a PC to TV Converter Box. This will give you a RCA video and s-video output. Take either one of these and run it to a Video-DA (Distribution Amplifier)...there are 4, 6 and 8 output versions. Run these outputs to the TVs. Hope this helps...good luck.
I'm looking for a camera like Nikon 5000. However, I'd like to compare with a Canon option. So, I'd like to know the Canon model and if it's possible, the most relevant differences.
It appears that the Canon T1i is the current D5000 challenger. With these improvements over the D5000. 15megapixel. Larger screen. Much Higher resolution screen. 1080 HD recording. Longer record times in movie mode. The D5000 does have some Scene shooting modes and in camera editing the Canon does not have.
If the signal is strong enough in the area you are in the built in antenna should be sufficient. Most portable units come with a external antenna jack and connection.
I purchased a camcorder for best buy about 5 yrs. ago it is a jvc model gr-sxm250u is there a cord that I can by to hook the camcorder up to my macbook to upload the movies and burn them to dvd? Thanks.
The GR-SXM250U is a VHS-C camcorder. Since there is no firewire out on a analog camcorder you will need a Composite to USB capture device...compatible with Mac. Try the Pinnacle Video Capture for Mac.
Without knowing if any of these lenses have a macro setting...the 55-200mm probably would give you some nice results based on zoom, however the 35mm might do well because of speed (f/1.8 is a very fast lens). Shooting at a higher shutter speed and letting in more light from a f/1.8 will blur and darken the background and make your subject stand out.