I just received a new addition to my VAIO family and here are a few pictures of the VAIO Frame VGF-CP1. I will be posting a follow up review on this frame and compare it to another Sony frame I own DPF-V900 (as well as show you all what the grandfather of Sony Digital Frames looked like - model PHD-A55). At first I was a bit surprised that Sony released another frame under the VAIO brand and was hoping they were not repeating the mistakes of their past when divisions within Sony would release similar products (ex. Audio Division was selling Network Walkman products and VAIO division introduced their own VAIO Music Player VGF-AP1L, though the VAIO player was one of the first ones to support native MP3 format after a firmware update). However the VAIO frame has an array of useful capabilities and really cool features which I will share with you later.
First impressions, it is a well built, first Wi-Fi enabled Sony frame that follows the current trend Sony is working hard on - Networking - being able to connect to other Sony products seamlessly and share information. I was also surprised to see “Made in Japan” sticker as well as most of Sony products are assembled in China now (except some high end VAIO notebooks, Sony Cybershot and Handycam and certain accessories).
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Christopher
I just received a new addition to my VAIO family and here are a few pictures of the VAIO Frame VGF-CP1. I will be posting a follow up review on this frame and compare it to another Sony frame I own DPF-V900 (as well as show you all what the grandfather of Sony Digital Frames looked like - model PHD-A55). At first I was a bit surprised that Sony released another frame under the VAIO brand and was hoping they were not repeating the mistakes of their past when divisions within Sony would release similar products (ex. Audio Division was selling Network Walkman products and VAIO division introduced their own VAIO Music Player VGF-AP1L, though the VAIO player was one of the first ones to support native MP3 format after a firmware update). However the VAIO frame has an array of useful capabilities and really cool features which I will share with you later.
First impressions, it is a well built, first Wi-Fi enabled Sony frame that follows the current trend Sony is working hard on - Networking - being able to connect to other Sony products seamlessly and share information. I was also surprised to see “Made in Japan” sticker as well as most of Sony products are assembled in China now (except some high end VAIO notebooks, Sony Cybershot and Handycam and certain accessories).
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