The 10-inch diagonal display renders photos at 1280x800 on an IPS panel, so colors stay steady and the picture holds up when you view it from the side rather than straight on.
Setup is designed to take ten minutes or less. You connect the frame, add photos, and family members can start sending pictures to it the same day.
Large touch targets and a plain layout mean grandparents and kids can swipe through photos without a manual. The frame stays on the counter all day.
With 8GB of storage, the frame holds up to 8,000 photos at once, so you can load years of pictures and let it rotate through them on its own.
One frame in the living room means the whole household sees new pictures without anyone passing a phone around.
Relatives send a photo from their phone, and it appears on the frame in about a minute. Nothing new to learn.
Eight gigabytes holds up to eight thousand photos, so a birthday weekend can stay on the frame all year.
Relatives across the country see the newest photos without a video call or an app to check.
Parents send a quick snapshot from a phone, and the whole family catches up on the baby's week without asking.
A student texts a photo from a dorm room, and it shows up on the kitchen counter the same afternoon.
The frame becomes the spot where the household naturally gathers, so updates arrive in a place people already visit.
Load a trip's photos when you get home, and the frame plays them back so the whole week stays visible.
Give it to a relative, then send photos from wherever you are, so the gift keeps arriving long after the box is gone.
Choose a counter or shelf the family walks past, facing the room rather than a wall so photos get noticed.
Plug in the frame and follow the on-screen steps to join your home network. The prompts use plain language.
Share the frame's email address with relatives near or far. Photos they send appear in under a minute.
Add pictures from your phone or computer right away, so the frame shows familiar faces right from day one.
Set a sleep schedule that suits your home, so the screen rests overnight and wakes before the morning.
Here you’ll find the touchscreen calendar families use as a shared command center, plus the mounts, shields, styluses and power pieces that keep it readable. Compare by room, routine and how much your kids take part before choosing.
A 27-inch HD touchscreen that puts every family calendar, chore and to-do on one wall-mounted display. Sync what you already use, update from anywhere, and let the whole house see the day at a glance.
The Skylight Frame 2 is a 10-inch touchscreen frame that shows family photos the moment relatives send them. Set it on a shelf, invite everyone by email, and it keeps filling all year without apps or accounts to manage.
The Skylight Calendar 2 puts every family schedule, chore, and list on one 15-inch touchscreen, so mornings start with a glance instead of a scramble. Upgrades include interchangeable Snap Frames, a redesigned stand, and faster processing.
