logo
Need a Mother's Day gift? One of the best digital photo frames we've tested is 45% off

Need a Mother's Day gift? One of the best digital photo frames we've tested is 45% off

Yahoo21-04-2025

My mom lives over a thousand miles away and asks for more photos of her granddaughter at least once a week. Texting them one by one works — until I forget. That's why the YunQiDeer Frameo 10.1-inch WiFi Digital Picture Frame has become the ultimate Mother's Day gift. With a free app (no subscriptions, ever), I can send photos and short videos straight to her frame in seconds. Better yet, it's just $50 right now — nearly 45% off.
(Need some more ideas on what to give your mom? Whether you're looking for an inexpensive gift under $50, want to surprise your mom with an unforgettable experience or you're just trying to avoid a Mother's Day gifting faux pas, we've got you covered.)
At $50, the Frameo is just shy of its lowest price ever. When you consider that most other digital picture frames still hover between $60 and $70 on sale, this one's a steal. Plus, with its user-friendly features, you're getting serious bang for your buck.
If your idea of digital photo frames is stuck in the past, it's time to catch up. The Frameo is miles ahead of those clunky models from a decade ago, with way more features and a far easier setup. No need for cables — you can send photos and up to 15-second videos from anywhere, thanks to the free app. The 1280x800 high-definition display makes everything look crisp, whether it's a smile, a messy face or a dance party in the living room.
With 16GB of built-in storage (expandable to 32GB via microSD), it holds thousands of pictures and videos. Plus, it looks sharp from almost any angle with a 178-degree viewing range — none of that washed-out nonsense. It won't matter whether the image is portrait or landscape, either. Frameo automatically rotates images to the correct position.
On top of that, you can zoom in, add captions, adjust brightness and more. It's fully customizable, making it a perfect way to keep your favorite moments on display. We're all taking more pictures than ever, so why not showcase them in style?
Yahoo Senior Tech Writer Rick Broida tested the Frameo, and it cracked his list of the best digital photo frames of 2025. "I was pleased to find a complete, informative instruction manual in the box," he said of setting up this gadget. "And it's not just for the frame; it also focuses on the Frameo companion app, which is used to upload photos. ... I like that it can do two important things that some more expensive frames can't: Auto-size photos (either globally or individually) and export all your photos to external storage. All told, I'm pretty impressed by what you get for the money here."
With over 1,800 five-star ratings, the Frameo is a popular gadget — and it's so very giftable.
"I got my mom a Frameo, and it has been a game changer," wrote one five-star fan and thoughtful child. "I couldn't resist getting one for myself ... The app works seamlessly, allowing me to send photos to my mom's frame and upload countless pictures to my own. It's such a thoughtful way to stay connected with loved ones. .... The setup process was a breeze."
And don't let geography get in the way of your getting this frame. This dutiful daughter didn't: "I got this for my parents when I moved out of state. Easy enough to set up on the phone with them. Easy to send photos too. You can delete old ones from your app so they just have to sit back and enjoy the photos."
There's even a social aspect to the frame. "You can interact with images and videos that are sent to you by touching the screen and adding emojis back to the sender. So fun!" one fan said.
The design could still use a bit of work, says this reviewer: "It must be plugged in (as I would expect); however, the cord isn't very long and the plug that goes into the outlet is big and bulky."
Another shopper said they wished it could go cordless altogether. "I wouldn't mind if it took batteries so I could place it anywhere."
The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication.
If you have Amazon Prime, you'll get free shipping, of course. Not yet a member? No problem. You can sign up for your free 30-day trial here. (And by the way, those without Prime still get free shipping on orders of $35 or more.)

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Susan Choi Recommends a Book So Engrossing It Made Her (Almost) Lose Her Luggage
Susan Choi Recommends a Book So Engrossing It Made Her (Almost) Lose Her Luggage

Yahoo

time44 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Susan Choi Recommends a Book So Engrossing It Made Her (Almost) Lose Her Luggage

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Welcome to Shelf Life, books column, in which authors share their most memorable reads. Whether you're on the hunt for a book to console you, move you profoundly, or make you laugh, consider a recommendation from the writers in our series, who, like you (since you're here), love books. Perhaps one of their favorite titles will become one of yours, too. What began as a short story in The New Yorker is now Susan Choi's sixth and latest novel, Flashlight, about a man who goes missing—and the resulting trauma for his family. Like the family in the book, Choi lived in Japan for a short period during her childhood. (Nor is this the first time she's shared autobiographical details with her characters: Her father was a math professor, like a character in 2003's A Person of Interest; she went to graduate school, the setting of 2013's My Education; and she attended a theater program in high school, as do the protagonists in 2019's National Book Award-winning Trust Exercise, for which she wrote at least 3 different endings.) Her second novel, 2004's American Woman, was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize and adapted into a film, and she has also written a children's book, Camp Tiger. Choi teaches in the Writing Seminars at Johns Hopkins University and has received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Guggenheim Foundation, yet one literary goal remains elusive: 'Trying to read 50 books a year,' she says. 'I've never achieved the goal and some years I don't even come close, but I love trying.' The Indiana-born, Texas-raised, New York-based bestselling author studied literature at Yale University; was once fired from a literary agency for being too much of a 'literary snob'; was a fact-checker at The New Yorker and co-edited Wonderful Town: New York Stories from The New Yorker with editor David Remnick; won an ASME Award for Fiction for 'The Whale Mother' in Harper's Magazine; and has two sons. Likes: theater; fabric stores; kintsugi; the Fort Greene Park Greenmarket; savory buns; flowers. Dislikes: being on stage; low-hovering helicopters. Good at: rocking her gray hair. Bad at: cleaning menorahs; coming up with book titles. Scroll through the reads she recommends below. It's not exactly a missed-the-train moment, but I was re-reading Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov while waiting on a train platform [once], and when the train pulled in I stood up, still reading, boarded the train, still reading, and sat down, still reading…until at some point, after the train pulled away, I realized that I had left my luggage on the platform. Philip Roth's Everyman. I never would have thought a novel about the bodily decline and eventual death of a hyper-masculine Jewish guy who mistreats many of the women in his life—a lot like Philip Roth—could make me literally heave-sob at the end. But this is why Roth is such an incredible writer: He makes us feel enormous compassion for people we don't even like. Jenny Erpenbeck's Visitation, which kaleidoscopically compresses the stormy history of 20th-century Germany into barely a hundred pages, while holding the focus steady on a single plot of land. It's one of those books that makes you want to write. All of Proust. Or even just some decent amount of Proust. I love the prose but also find it so exquisite it's almost unbearable to continue reading for any length of time, at least for me, which makes me feel like a total failure as a reader. I might have to set aside a year of my life just to read Proust. Sarah Moss's Ghost Wall is impossible to put down, and it's also so tensely coiled from the very beginning that reading it I sometimes forgot to breathe! In some ways it's a 'small' story—about a girl and her parents doing a crazy-seeming reenactment of prehistoric life in the English countryside—but then it turns out to be about the biggest things, like what it means to be a people, or a nation, or even human. Rachel Khong's Real Americans, which I am so riveted by that as soon as I finish these questions, I'm picking it back up. It's a story about three people who, despite how deeply they feel for each other—and how deeply we feel for them—cannot manage to be a family. My heart is already half-broken and I'm only halfway through it. Paul Beatty's The Sellout. I was sitting on the beach in Maui (the one time I have ever been to Maui), reading that book instead of swimming, and a stranger came up to me to ask what it was because apparently I was laughing so hard I'd attracted general attention. In Francisco Goldman's The Ordinary Seaman, two young guerilla fighters, boy and girl, fall madly in love and start having trysts in the back of an ambulance. The girl also has a pet squirrel that she's been carrying around in her bra, and, during the trysts, the squirrel runs frantically around the back of the ambulance. These are some of the funniest, wildest, most heartfelt sex scenes ever put on paper. The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald. I read it every few years because it feels new every time and, at the same time, it feels so familiar, like returning to a favorite place. I love every single sentence in it, even the sentences that are totally over-the-top (and there are a lot of them!) because they remind me that Fitzgerald was actually a fallible human being, capable of writing very over-the-top sentences sometimes. Sigrid Nunez's A Feather on the Breath of God shocked me the first time I read it because it really felt like the book was looking at me, like it knew exactly who I was. The protagonist has, like me, a real culture-clash background, and up to the point in my life when I read the book—the '90s—I'd never encountered that in fiction, so it was very emotional when I finally did. Home Fire by Kamila Shamsie. Just read it. You'll thank me. Renee Gladman is one of my absolute favorite living writers/artists, yet I was totally unaware of her until maybe six years ago when I was recommended her work by an employee—I am so sorry I don't know his name—at my local indie bookstore. Now it feels unimaginable to me that I ever lived my life without Renee Gladman! Everything by Ali Smith, and Ali Smith herself. She is such a brilliant, compassionate, elating observer of us humans and the strange things we do. The London Library. A friend who's a member showed it to me a few years ago, and I never wanted to leave. Maybe they'll set up a hammock for me! PEN America, because they support freedom of expression, which none of us can take for granted anymore.$14.40 at at at at at at at at at at You Might Also Like The 15 Best Organic And Clean Shampoos For Any And All Hair Types 100 Gifts That Are $50 Or Under (And Look Way More Expensive Than They Actually Are)

FranklinCovey Appoints Dariusz Paczuski as Chief Marketing Officer
FranklinCovey Appoints Dariusz Paczuski as Chief Marketing Officer

Business Wire

time2 hours ago

  • Business Wire

FranklinCovey Appoints Dariusz Paczuski as Chief Marketing Officer

SALT LAKE CITY--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- FranklinCovey (NYSE: FC), one of the largest and most trusted leadership companies in the world, today announced it has appointed Dariusz Paczuski as its Chief Marketing Officer. Paczuski said, 'I'm honored to steward and shape the future of such an esteemed brand. I look forward to maximizing our impact on a global scale and advancing our mission to enable greatness in people and organizations everywhere.' Share 'We're thrilled to have Dariusz join us,' said Paul Walker, FranklinCovey CEO. 'He has an impressive track record of building iconic brands in highly competitive sectors in media, services, and tech. His passion for our mission, customer-centric focus, and expertise in AI and brand amplification will further strengthen our market position, accelerate our business growth, and enable greatness in even more people and more organizations everywhere.' 'It's inspiring to join such a passionate and purposeful team,' said Paczuski. 'FranklinCovey is the world leader in transforming organizations by building exceptional leaders, teams, and cultures that get results. I was introduced to the 7 Habits early in my life and having built a decades-long career in B2B and B2C media and tech, what stands out to me as a business leader and attracts me to this opportunity is the proven durability and impact of these core principles. It's exciting to think about how we will position, package, and deliver powerful solutions to help leaders improve people and organizational performance at scale and in the digital age.' Paczuski is a global marketing executive with 25+ years of experience driving customer-led growth, repositioning brands, and leading digital transformation across media and technology companies. He has held marketing leadership roles at media companies and tech pioneers including Verizon, Yahoo, Microsoft, Tellme, AOL, Netscape, and NBC. His expertise spans public and private enterprises, VC and PE-backed firms, and subscription and advertising-based companies with revenues of up to $7.5 billion. He was most recently the Global CMO at Globalization Partners, the leading global employment platform, where he helped launch Gia, a global HR agent powered by AI. Previously, at Verizon, he launched the Verizon Media brand, rebranded Yahoo, and helped execute a strategic turnaround that reignited user and revenue growth. Paczuski added, 'I'm honored to steward and shape the future of such an esteemed brand. I look forward to maximizing our impact on a global scale and advancing our mission to enable greatness in people and organizations everywhere.' He holds a bachelor's degree in marketing and an International Business Certificate from California State University Long Beach. He is a graduate of the Stanford Executive Program, Microsoft Member Bench, and GE Financial Management Program. Paczuski was born in Poland and has lived in the UK, Norway, and now resides in the San Francisco Bay Area. About FranklinCovey FranklinCovey (NYSE: FC) is one of the largest and most trusted leadership companies in the world, with directly owned and licensee partner offices providing professional services in over 160 countries and territories. The Company transforms organizations by partnering with clients to build leaders, teams, and cultures that get breakthrough results through collective action, which leads to a more engaging work experience for their people. Available through the FranklinCovey All Access Pass, FranklinCovey's best-in-class content, solutions, experts, technology, and metrics seamlessly integrate to ensure lasting behavior change at scale. Solutions are available in multiple delivery modalities in more than 20 languages. This approach to leadership and organizational change has been tested and refined by working with tens of thousands of teams and organizations over the past 30 years. Clients have included organizations in the Fortune 100, Fortune 500 and thousands of small and mid-sized businesses, numerous government entities, and educational institutions. To learn more, visit and enjoy exclusive content across FranklinCovey's social media channels at: LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube.

Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce hold hands leaving dinner date at Palm Beach restaurant
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce hold hands leaving dinner date at Palm Beach restaurant

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce hold hands leaving dinner date at Palm Beach restaurant

Florida is one hell of a drug. Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce were spotted holding hands while leaving a dinner date at Buccan restaurant in Palm Beach on Wednesday night. A video shared on X by a fan showed the couple making their way to a waiting SUV after enjoying their meal at the upscale cafe. The 'Lover' songstress donned a black minidress for the romantic outing with her beau. She styled her hair up into a bun and wore a red lip. The Kansas City Chiefs tight end coordinated with the pop star, sporting a black shirt with black-and-white checkered pants. At one point, Kelce waved at onlookers on the sidewalk, while Swift flashed a smile. Photos of the duo, both 35, inside the restaurant showed them in good spirits. They were seen chatting while looking over the menu, and Kelce was seen laughing enthusiastically. The A-list couple's dinner date comes after the 'Cruel Summer' singer announced last week that she purchased the masters for her first six studio albums. 'I've been bursting into tears of joy at random intervals ever since I found that this is really happening. I really get to say those words,' Swift gushed in a letter on her website. 'All of the music I've ever made … now belongs… to me.' Swift and Kelce, meanwhile, have slowly been making their way back into the spotlight after retreating following the Chiefs' loss to the Philadelphia Eagles in the 2025 Super Bowl. The pair resurfaced for a Mother's Day outing with Travis' mom, Donna Kelce, in Philadelphia last month. They also stepped out for a date night at Harry's in West Palm Beach, Fla., on May 23. At the time, Swift and Kelce were spotted cozied up in a booth while sipping on some drinks. They have been spending time in the Sunshine State as the tight end rents a $20 million mansion in Boca Raton. Kelce reportedly snagged the property in April as he gears up for the forthcoming NFL season.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store