Topcom NG8060 User Manual

NG8060

1 Introduction

Thanks for buying this National GeographicTM digital photo frame which can show all your digital JPEG photos, play your music files and show your videos. Read and follow the instructions in this manual before starting to use your digital photo frame. You will find all information you need.

2Features

2.1 Photo album

• Copy your photos onto your memory card. Plug it into your digital photo frame and display your photos in JPEG format on the high quality 8" TFT LCD Panel.

• Display JPEG files up to 12 Mega pixel.

• Digital photos in the memory cards, USB stick or Built in memory will be directly displayed.

• Rotate photos 360 degrees and zoom in.

• Transfer photos from your computer to digital photo frame with a USB cable.

• Listen to music files during the photo slide show.

• Send photos from your mobile phone using Bluetooth and display them directly on the screen.

2.2 Music album

• Listen to music files stored in the internal memory, on a memory card or USB stick on the build in speakers.

• Control the sound with the enclosed remote control.

2.3 Video album

• Display MPG videos stored in the internal memory, on a memory card or USB stick.

• Controlled the video and audio with the enclosed remote control.

3 Safety precaution and maintenance

• Read and follow these instructions before using your digital photo frame.

• Keep this user manual for future reference.

• This product is not a toy, it contains fragile and swallowable glass parts and small parts. Do not permit children to play with it.

• The product is intended for private use only.

• The LCD panel of digital photo frame is made of glass and fragile, so it is sensitive to abnormal force. Please do not put excessive pressure on the LCD Panel. Please be careful while cleaning, handling and keep it away from sharp edges.

• Unplug your digital photo frame if you are not going to use it for an extensive period of time.

• Your digital photo frame is a complicated electronic device and can be damaged from being dropped.

• Keep your digital photo frame dry. Exposing to liquid or moisture will damage your digital photo frame. To avoid the risk of electric shock, do not expose it to rain or excessive moisture.

• Use only dry and soft cloth for cleaning LCD panel.

• Be sure that your photo frame is shut down when plugging in and out a memory card.

• Keep your digital photo frame out of direct sunlight, stoves or any other heat source.

• The back cabinet of your digital photo frame should only be opened by authorized service technicians. Never open it by yourself.

• Be sure the stand of your digital photo frame is clear from cables to avoid that your digital photo frame is pulled to the floor.

• Dangerous voltages are present inside the unit. Never open the housing or insert objects through the ventilation holes.

ENGLISH

4 Gift box content

– Digital Photo Frame – AC-DC Adaptor – Frame Stand – Quick User Guide – Warranty Card – Mini USB (male) to regular USB (female) convertor cable – USB cable – Support & Content CD (National Geographic Licensed Photos & Full User Manuals)

NG8060

5Copyrights

You will find 20 National Geographic licensed photo on the enclosed CD. Photographs are the sole property of the National Geographic Society and may not be reprinted, copied or sold without the express written permission of the National Geographic Society.

Photograph by JAMES L. STANFIELD / National Geographic Society

Mute swans (Cygnus olor) gather in the grassy marshes of Nantucket Sound, Massachusetts, U.S.A.

Photograph by MICHAEL NICHOLS / National Geographic Society

A humpback whale (Megaptera novaeangliae) crashes back into the water after breaching off the coast of Gabon’s Loango National Park.

Photograph by W.E. GARRETT / National Geographic Society

Awash in beams of golden sunlight, a waterfall from Havasu Creek falls over and down red rock forming part of the southern rim of the Grand Canyon on Havasupai Indian Reservation in Arizona, U.S.A.

Photograph by GEORGE F. MOBLEY/ National Geographic Society

A dandelion bursts through early spring snow cover to bask in sunlight near Appenzell, Switzerland.

Photograph by CHRIS JOHNS / National Geographic Society

On a wild plain in Africa, a strikingly beautiful cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) gazes intently beyond the frame of a photographer’s scope.

Photograph by MICHAEL NICHOLS / National Geographic Society

Giant panda cub (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) Tai Shan plays with his mother, Mei Xiang. Tai Shan was born in captivity at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C., U.S.A., in July 2005.

Photograph by GEORGE F. MOBLEY / National Geographic Society

High in the Andes Mountains, sunlight illuminates the peaks of the Cordillera de Paine range in Chile.

Photograph by JAMES L. STANFIELD / National Geographic Society

A ghost crab (Ocypode) in a defensive posture reacts to an intruder’s approach along a beach on Samana Cay, Bahamas.

Photograph by JAMES P. BLAIR / National Geographic Society

Time stands still along the shoreline of Walker Cove in Alaska’s Tongass National Forest. Subsidised logging is destroying much of the oldgrowth rain forest found in this prized American woodland region.

Photograph by PAUL ZAHL / National Geographic Society A goldfish (Carassius

auratus ) sporting bulging eye sockets swims by — a surreal reminder of nature’s diversity.

Photograph by JAMES L. STANFIELD / National Geographic Society

The Monumental Arch and Great Colonnade in Palmyra, Syria, stand silent testament to the ancient cultures that once thrived here.

Photograph by RAYMOND GEHMAN / National Geographic Society

Fallen aspen leaves lay scattered across fresh snowfall near Moraine Lake in Canada’s Banff National Park.

Photograph by JAMES L. STANFIELD / National Geographic Society

A plains zebra (Equus burchelli ) keeps close watch over her young foal in Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe.

Photograph by JOHN SCOFIELD / National Geographic Society

Awash in hues of green and blue, a normally brooding Venice shines brightly in the midday sun.

Photography b MICHAEL NICHOLS / National Geographic Society

A beautiful wild orchid stretches like a yoga master. This specimen was photographed in Gabon.

Photograph by JODI COBB / National Geograph ic Society

Viewed from the Bund, the city of Shanghai’s rapid modernization is powerfully illustrated. The city has long been China’s cultural capital, but thanks to recent financial success, it is now experiencing whirlwind growth.

Photograph by JAMES P. BLAIR / National Geographic Society

First a seat of power for the Byzantine Empire and then converted to an imperial mosque by a conquering sultan, the glorious, centuriesold Hagia Sophia is now a museum and World Heritage site in Istanbul, Turkey .

Photograph by MICHAEL NICHOLS / National Geographic Society

Two young male forest elephants (Loxodonta cyclotis ) kick up muddy water as they spar. These animals struggle to survive a constant onslaught from poachers even within the protected confines of Gabon’s Ivindo National Park.

Photograph by GEORGE F. MOBLEY / National Geographic Society

A solitary canoer paddles across the glassy surface of Lake Schrader in Alaska’s Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, an area under constant threat of habitat degradation from oil developers and other industries wanting a piece of its rich natural resources.

Photograph by DEAN CONGER / National Geographic Society

Iconic buildings shrouded in shadows line Red Square in Moscow under a still, night sky. The square is rich with Russian history, paying homage to the many empires that rose and fell within its unblinking gaze.

6 Description

6.1 Front panel

1. Removable frame

2. Remote control receiver

3. LCD - display

NG8060

ENGLISH

1 2 3

6.2 Back side

4. Stand

5. Removable frame lock

6. Escape button

7. Enter button

8. Speaker

9. Navigation button

10. Power indicator LED

11. Power Switch

6.3 Bottom

12. Mini USB - port

13. DC power jack (+5V DC)

14. CF card slot

15. SD/MMC/MS PRO - card slot

6.4 Remote control

16. Navigation buttons

17. Enter

18. Mute

19. Rotate picture clockwise

20. Info

21. Volume down

22. Volume up

23. Zoom button

24. Mode button

25. Escape

26. Rotate picture counter clockwise

24 23

567

8 9

1716

+ 7 hidden pages