The Impecca is "impeccable" as they state and it's true! This frame is so easy to use, insert your media stick, turn on the switch and VOILA...you have an instant slide show. Unlike other brands that ask you to select the media, i.e. slides or movies, etc. then make you walk through 3 more steps BEFORE the slide show starts, this Impecca "starts instantly"! My only slight issue with it...is that sometimes it won't "start" with the remote control...thus necessatating lifting up the frame and turning "off" the switch...and then turning it back "on"...a minor annoyance! Also I wish they had put the switch on the side...rather than the bottom.

Don't waste your time with other digital frames...go for this one! Very user friendly! Also I purchased the 15" screen size...smaller screens just don't have the "punch" and "effect" like this frame does...so go for the 15" screen! Bright, sharp, clear and the random transitions for slides is a plus!

I've had my Impecca 15" frame for 6 months now and haven't had any issues at all. It runs in my office 5 days a week from 8:00 - 5:00 and works flawlessly. My photos look sharp and the color and contrast look great. Will be buying another one to use at home.

This is my first digital frame but it has been easy to use, has a great storage capacity, and a clear picture. It sometimes freezes but I turn it off and back on and it is then fine.

No doubt some shoppers will be attracted to this particular frame because of the "value" price. If so, rest assured that it's a quality item made by a new and unfamiliar company (to U.S. customers) that offers highly responsive customer support. When I was somewhat disappointed with the resolution of images despite the modest price (even lower in its Amazon debut), I sent a couple of e-mails to NIX, both receiving immediate and helpful responses. On the basis of the information provided, I moved up to the NIX XO8A frame which, I discovered, represents more recent technology. The resolution was considerably sharper (close to that of a new computer screen), and the 8" dimensions I found more satisfying than the 7" screen for one overriding reason: whether viewed vertically or horizontally, the image was clear and vivid--large enough, in fact, that it was possible to enjoy rectangular-oriented and vertical-oriented images equally without rotating the frame. With the 7" model, on the other hand, a vertical image became so reduced in size that it was practically mandatory to rotate the entire frame to a vertical position to be able to enlarge the image sufficiently to see it clearly. With the 8" model, you can set the frame on your desk and forget about it.

Still, it's unlikely you'll find as good let alone a better frame than the X07B at this price point. Moreover, springing for the 8" model is apt to make some buyers wonder if they shouldn't go one better and splurge on a cordless model with built-in memory. If I had required a rationale to keep this one, it would have been that it represents a minimal investment in rapidly changing technology (I know individuals who are still kicking themselves for purchasing a 720p screen just before 1080p became the norm or, a little later, a 120hz refresh rate replaced a "mere" 60hz or, more recently, a 3-dimensional set struck their fancy far more than the expensive two-dimensional model that had recently arrived in their living room.) So in a rapidly changing technological field of necessarily depreciating assets, sometimes it makes sense to contain your inevitable losses. Nevertheless, the difference between the NIX X07B and X08A models is likely to strike some consumers as fairly dramatic.

Me and my friend both bought ourselves 3 different digi-photo frames each, within the price range of $30-$60. So among all those 6 different photo frames, this one was the best. It has a lot of functionalities, with a pretty cool auto rotate function. It has a remote, and differnt photo presentation formats. It's very compact, with a small frame so you get to maximize the 7" screen. Above all, it accepts usb sticks, which to me is more practical than always using sd cards.

The only thing I could wish for is a slightly better resolution. I mean, the resolution is good enough, just a tad bit pixelated. But oh well, what did you expect for the price?

I am content with this frame. I received it as a gift. The resolution is crisp, the pictures generally look good.

A couple minor issues, though: the instructions that come with the frame are HORRIBLE. There isn't really that much functionality here; there's no reason they could not have written up better instructions.

Also, my pictures come out a little "stretched" horizontally. No, I do not have the aspect ratio on "stretch"--I have it on "original" ratio. I wish there were a way to tweak the display slightly. Does anyone know how to do that?

Still, the pictures are displayed very crisply, and for the price I believe the gift-giver paid, I am happy with the frame.