Aluratek Unveils 13.3' ePaper WiFi Digital Photo Frame — The World's First Digital Photo Frame Not Requiring AC Power!
Aluratek Unveils 13.3' ePaper WiFi Digital Photo Frame — The World's First Digital Photo Frame Not Requiring AC Power!
Share
Unlike traditional digital frames, the Aluratek 13.3' ePaper Digital Photo Frame provides a glare-free, paper-like display that mimics the look of printed photos while remaining fully digital. The ultra-thin, lightweight design, combined with WiFi connectivity, allows users to send photos directly to the frame using the Aluratek eFrame app (available on iOS and Android) without the need for AC power!
Key Features:
13.3' ePaper display: Crystal-clear, paper-like screen with no glare and ultra-low power consumption
No AC power required: Operates up to 2 years between charges and can be placed anywhere even if no power outlet is available
WiFi-enabled photo sharing: Send photos instantly from mobile devices via the dedicated app
Simple interface: Easy setup with intuitive controls
Sleek, minimalist design: Perfect for desks, shelves, and walls in any home or office setting
Portrait or landscape orientation: Customize your viewing experience
Wall mounting brackets and table stand included
'The 13.3' ePaper WiFi Digital Photo Frame was designed to be placed anywhere without the need to plug into AC Power,' said John Wolikow, CEO at Aluratek. 'This truly is the next generation picture frame leveraging WiFi, e-Paper, and Smartphone App technology to bring you a whole new user experience!'
This new product builds on Aluratek's tradition of innovation in digital photo solutions and is ideal for families, professionals, and gift-givers looking to preserve and share memories in a more elegant and eco-friendly way. The 13.3' ePaper WiFi Digital Photo Frame is available at Aluratek.com and through select retail partners.
About Aluratek:
Aluratek was formed by a group of industry veterans with over 100 years of combined experience in consumer electronics. Our mission is simple: to bring consumers quality products that are easy to use and integrate seamlessly into everyday life.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Tom's Guide
3 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
The iPhone's new Snooze Duration option is the most dangerous iOS 26 feature — here's how you can try it for yourself
Since the alarm was invented, people have wanted to sleep in just a little bit longer. And so the snooze button was born. Naturally, when adding an alarm function to the original iPhone, Apple added a snooze function as well. And that hasn't really changed, until iOS 26 came to turn everything upside down. You may have noticed that when snoozing alarms on your iPhone, the snooze lasts for nine minutes, the traditional snooze length since the first mechanical alarm clocks first introduced the feature. While you could always download third-party alarm apps with deeper customization, or rely on a second, separate alarm to manage your dozing time, the iOS Clock app enforced the nine-minute snooze. But now with iOS 26, you don't have to accept this. Apple now allows users with the latest iOS to set the snooze length between 1 and 15 minutes, and on a per-alarm basis. And I am only partly joking when I say this is a dangerous update for people like me. I'm used to 9-minute snoozes, and I use them fairly regularly. But give me the option to increase my snooze time, and I'm suddenly going to be rocking up late to appointments. Or, since you have to change the snooze for each alarm separately, I'm going to end up depriving myself of a precious few minutes of extra sleep because I've forgotten to change one specific alarm. To everyone I work and meet with from now on — I apologise in advance for being late, or obviously sleep-deprived. To try this for yourself (at your own risk), follow the steps below: Pick an alarm by tapping anywhere on the alarm's listing, other than on the toggle on the right side. You won't be able to adjust a Snooze duration without the ability to snooze turned on. Not that there would be much point in making a change like that anyway. Tap the tick in the top right corner to confirm your choice, or the cross in the top left to cancel. Remember to do this for every alarm. There's no way to make a snooze duration change universally at the time of writing. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips.
Business Wire
10 hours ago
- Business Wire
FUN Investors Have Opportunity to Join Six Flags Entertainment Corporation Fraud Investigation With the Schall Law Firm
LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- The Schall Law Firm, a national shareholder rights litigation firm, announces that it is investigating claims on behalf of investors of Six Flags Entertainment Corporation ('Six Flags' or 'the Company') (NYSE: FUN) for violations of the securities laws. The investigation focuses on whether the Company issued false and/or misleading statements and/or failed to disclose information pertinent to investors. Six Flags announced its Q2 2025 financial results on August 6, 2025. The Company swung from a profit to a $100 million dollar loss for the quarter, and cut its full year guidance. The Company blamed bad weather for the downturn but also indicated lower sales of season passes contributed to poor results. Finally, the Company's CEO will step down at the end of the year. If you are a shareholder who suffered a loss, click here to participate. We also encourage you to contact Brian Schall of the Schall Law Firm, 2049 Century Park East, Suite 2460, Los Angeles, CA 90067, at 310-301-3335, to discuss your rights free of charge. You can also reach us through the firm's website at or by email at bschall@ The Schall Law Firm represents investors around the world and specializes in securities class action lawsuits and shareholder rights litigation. This press release may be considered Attorney Advertising in some jurisdictions under the applicable law and rules of ethics.
Business Wire
13 hours ago
- Business Wire
CUPE: Liberals reward Air Canada's refusal to bargain fairly by crushing flight attendants' Charter rights
TORONTO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Air Canada asked the government to crush underpaid flight attendants' Charter rights, and Jobs Minister Patty Hajdu only waited a few hours to deliver. The Liberal government has invoked Section 107 of the Canada Labour Code to end a strike by Air Canada flight attendants fighting to end unpaid work and poverty wages. "The Liberals have talked out of both sides of their mouths. They said the best place for this is at the bargaining table. They refused to correct this historic injustice through legislation," said Wesley Lesosky, President of the Air Canada Component of CUPE. "Now, when we're at the bargaining table with an obstinate employer, the Liberals are violating our Charter rights to take job action and give Air Canada exactly what they want — hours and hours of unpaid labour from underpaid flight attendants, while the company pulls in sky-high profits and extraordinary executive compensation." CUPE came to the table with data-driven and reasonable proposals for a fair cost-of-living wage increase and an end to forced unpaid labour. Air Canada responded by sandbagging the negotiations. The Liberal government is rewarding Air Canada's refusal to negotiate fairly by giving them exactly what they wanted. This sets a terrible precedent. Contrary to the Minister's remarks, this will not ensure labour peace at Air Canada. This will only ensure that the unresolved issues will continue to worsen by kicking them down the road. Nor will it ensure labour peace in this industry — because unpaid work is an unfair practice that pervades nearly the entire airline sector, and will continue to arise in negotiations between flight attendants and other carriers.
