Form Factor
Honestly, if you’ve seen one DPF, you’ve seen them all. So far there hasn’t been any DPF display larger than 7 inches that I’ve had the opportunity to test. The T-photo 710 also claims a 7 inch high-res (480 x 234) widescreen TFT LCD that’s embedded in a rather simple but neat black frame with brown etchings. Behind the frame, on one side you’ll find a Mini-USB and USB, a 3.5mm earphone socket and a volume control. On the other side are slots for various memory cards – CF, MMC and SD. Below that is the DC socket for the adapter.
Features and Performance
First off let me just make it clear that the T-photo, at least this particular model, does not play video files; just JPEG, Bitmap, WMA, WAV and MP3. You may read in many places (including the manual) that it supports .avi and .mov files, but there doesn’t seem to be any video player option available. The main menu simply shows Photo, Music, Clock & Calendar, and Settings.
Never mind that it takes a while to find images on a memory card; even after it does, it takes the same amount of time to load an image you select. What really irks me is that in the thumbnail view of images in the folder, you’ll see the entire image, but when it’s loaded you’ll notice parts of the top and bottom have been chopped clean off due to the resolution of the image. However if the images are loaded on to the drive directly, there’s no chopping, though you'll definitely notice unhappy black bars on either side.
Honestly, if you’ve seen one DPF, you’ve seen them all. So far there hasn’t been any DPF display larger than 7 inches that I’ve had the opportunity to test. The T-photo 710 also claims a 7 inch high-res (480 x 234) widescreen 
