A WiFi-connected 10.1-inch transparent display that combines photo sharing, data widgets, and local storage in one compact frame.
Photo source:
divoom
The Divoom TimesFrame
is part of a new generation of digital displays designed for multipurpose use.
It functions as both a photo frame and a desk information display, integrating
visual media with live data. The device connects via WiFi and uses a transparent
10.1-inch IPS screen to present photos, videos, and widgets in a minimal
interface.
Its transparent panel
and adjustable RGB edge lighting distinguish it from traditional opaque frames,
allowing the display to appear integrated with its surroundings. The frame is
compatible with smartphones through the Divoom mobile app, which enables remote
updates and content transfer.
The TimesFrame offers
several operational modes:
Unlike
subscription-based smart displays, the TimesFrame stores all data locally and
does not depend on cloud storage or third-party servers for playback.
Transfers between the
Divoom app and the TimesFrame are encrypted. Once content is delivered to the
device, temporary transfer data is cleared, and files remain only on the local
storage. This approach eliminates the need for user accounts or continuous
cloud synchronization.
This model aligns with
GDPR and CCPA data protection standards, prioritizing privacy and minimal
external connectivity. Even if internet access is interrupted, the frame
continues to operate using stored media.
The TimesFrame is
intended for personal and workspace environments. It can be used as:
Its transparent
structure and subdued lighting make it suitable for varied environments without
drawing significant attention.
The frame uses a 1080p
transparent IPS display with a floating visual effect and RGB edge
lighting. It connects via WiFi and supports content upload through both mobile
and desktop interfaces. The system is compatible with USB-C power and
includes options for wall or desk placement.
By combining
transparent display technology with offline data storage, it fits into a
growing category of low-interference smart devices — tools designed to enhance
visibility of information without additional screen complexity.
The TimesFrame
illustrates a shift toward ambient computing — where devices present useful
information passively rather than through active interaction. It’s part of a
movement toward low-noise interfaces, designed to make technology visually
present but less intrusive.
This approach
contrasts with voice-activated or app-heavy smart displays that require
constant engagement. Instead, it focuses on simple visual output and stability
over interactivity.
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