A:AnswerWe had some funky things where the frame was rebooting a lot. We removed the power multiple times over several days and eventually it worked again - it might have been a bad:corrupted picture? Ben working ok ever since though. Still recommend to everyone though the price is a little high.
A:AnswerIf you have the photos on your phone then they can be uploaded. I’d try to get the originals on your phone and go from there. I’m not familiar with the other brand but transferring from my phone in their app is a breeze.
A:AnswerIf people have been invited to the Aura frame (which can be done in the ap settings by adding their email or smartphone number), they can upload photos directly to it whether from their computer or smartphone. If they haven't been invited, and are sending you pictures via text or email, then yes, you have to upload them.
A:AnswerI don't think so. We had to return the one we bought for this very reason. As soon as the wifi cuts out, even with all the photos loaded on there, it reverts to a screen that says to reconnect the wifi. Seems like a really poor design. What's the point of the internal memory if not to prevent failures like this?
A:AnswerThe memory required to download the app depends on the number of photos you have on your device. For reference, my iPhone has 14,000 photos and the Aura App uses 70mg of memory. Hope that helps!
A:AnswerNot a fan of neglecting hardware...why not both? If wifi signal went out, tower or cable line on the block, but still had power, could use it wifi free indefinitely, in fact, would never need wifi, as it does not require one to be "tech savvy" to move sd card full of pics to frame...far from a hassle, it is the only sure fire way of knowing you will always have the pics you desire no matter what, and no fear of internet intruders hacking or data miners(Facebook and google are the two biggest,oh and amazon, three top corp affiliated with this) stealing or copying and stealing precious private memories...no, I believe this needs to be rectified, the ppl have to demand control in possession over their personal items, and pics are one the most intimate, though the big 3 companies mentioned are looking to take everything online, streaming, even video games, but it's not a good trend and the poorest among us will suffer the most in all The end, when only the more affluent can afford indef wifi signal, or ppl are forced to pay exorbitant amounts for wifi bc it is monopolized.
A:AnswerDepending on how you define this, it stores no pictures or unlimited pictures. Using your home wi-fi it downloads pictures from the Aura cloud. The photos are those you upload via the Aura app. It is very nice and we have lots of family members with the app installed to upload.
