How can I transfer pics from my Kodak Pulse Photo Frame to my PC? It's said a simple USB cable will do it but my PC doesn't see the phot frame as an external? Kodak no longer supports the device so I'm stuck. Any help out there?
1332221
We had one of these and I think u have to go to the Kodak. Info that came with the unit*
92161
I have an older pc with a tower. It contains a slot to put the SD card from your camera. After I insert the SD card all of my photos will transfer to the computer via Windows Photo Gallery. The only problem with this is it will import every photo again unless you delete what you don't want from your camera first. It's worth the trouble because I have never had a camera that takes such great photos.
2242357
You can set it up online to allow them to flow automatically to your frame (they don't suggest that because anyone could send anything!). Or you can go online and check the pics that have been sent and put them into your display folder. I chose the first option, less hassle. Hope that helps.
1374935
I'm not sure what the question is here? I think I know what your issue is, the photo frame doesn't transfer photos, it isn't designed to do that. If you're using a SD card for your photo frame, I'd recommend removing the SD from the photo frame, put the SD card into your computer (if it has a SD slot, if not there are super cheap USB SD card readers for about $3 on amazon), moving all the pictures from your computer onto the SD card. Then put the SD card back into the photo frame. I hope this helps, best of luck!
92162
I have a universal card reader, but you could just as easily obtain a thumb drive and simply plug it into one of your USB ports on the computer. No need to run to a store or burn discs, etc. Thumb drives are so cheap now just get one of those instead of a hamburger. And it'll last a lot longer, too. Thumb drives, aka flash drives, etc. are very small and open up so you can slip your memory card into it. This camera uses a standard SD card. Plug it into your computer and simply copy/paste the files to a folder on your hard drive. I've never used the software from Kodak anyway. Takes too long.
92164
You can actually use the cord that come along with the camera to transfer the pictures. There is a setting on the camera where it asks you how you want to transfer the pictures to your computer. You just need to uncheck Kodak and choose the other option. I just did it a second ago and it worked fine.
843102
hello, some converter for pictures I have in the computer normally format? since I get into the memory card out I failed. any recommendation? thx
233196
You need to use the software that came with your camera, or buy a memory card USB reader that you plug into your computer, then you drag the photo files onto the memory card (it will show up just like any other drive on your desktop). However you download the photos from your camera to the computer, there might be a way to drag photos back on the camera. If there isn't, you'll have to get a memory card reader (very cheap) that plugs into USB port - go to an electronics store (bring your memory card) and ask them and they'll show you what you need to buy.
1204854
Used USB cable plugged into camera to computer, which recognized camera as external device. Then copied files from camera to pictures directory. Hope this helps
213507
no, what you need is a usb cable to connect your camera to your pc. The cable will transfer the data from the sd card in your camera to the pc
342028
No you cannot transfer to the USB stick without a computer.The photo frame plays jpegs only for photos and you can plug in a SDHC card up to 16gb and play your photos from it. If your camera takes jpegs then you can use the SDHC card in the frame. Plus you should keep a backup of your photos incase of failure of USB stick or SDHC which would require reformatting to fix and that would erase all your photos, music and video files
1295397
Hi Myrna sorry to dissapoint you but i have no idea but i can advise to go into kodak profile and get all the info that you need you can even chat live with one of their technicians.
1165105
Just take out the SD card form the camera put it into your PC and transfer to the folder of your choice. You can also do this though the provided data cable. On another note, unless you already bought this camera get a camera with OSI, this one is great for day pics but night pics can use some work. OSI helps a lot. Good luck.
1978120
What have you tried for transfering the photos? I've never had a problem loading pictures with my USB, as well as by simply loading my memory stick into an sd converter. I'm really not sure I'll be able to answer if those two options do not work.
2086503
I have always unloaded my pictures via my camera card into my computer. I tried previously and it did not recognize the card. The other day I started the process of learning to connect via WIFI. I created the "camera name" and went to the Canon website. I eventually became frustrated and decided to try inserting my card again into my laptop. This time it worked. So I was able to unload all my pictures the way I was used to doing. Maybe this would be another option for you to try??
1589582
A camera will almost always connect to a computer with a USB cable. Thats your best and cheapest bet. Otherwise you can buy a multi card reader and install that in your PC.
184612
I own a 7" Pulse and am very happy with it. The simple answer is that any SD or USB card inserted in the frame will display the photo contents of that memory device. It will do so overriding any photos that have been pushed down to it from the Kodak Pulse website. I actually do have mine connected to my home's wireless network and have set up the frame with Kodak's Pulse website and find that the functionality of having the frame connected to Kodak is very useful. Keep in mind that all of the frame management is done through the website and communicated back to the frame when the site updates the frame. So, if you wish to use the automatic and scheduled power functionality, the frame will have to be registered with the Kodak Pulse web site and be connected to a wireless network with Internet access. However, you are not required to establish an email address for the frame, nor are you required to place photos on the frame using the Kodak Pulse web site or any connection to the Kodak Gallery or Facebook. If you power on the frame and insert a memory device, the frame will immediately start displaying the photos from that device. Keep in mind that most USB flash drives are somewhat long. If you use a USB stick, it will stick out enough that you will not be able to close the memory card access area of the frame. If you use an SD card, the memory access door will close properly. I can't say enough how nice this frame is, so I hope you have purchased it.