MP3 Players, Flash Players, Portable CD-MP3 Player

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Convert video for your portable video player
2007-08-27 19:38:00
Convert video for your portable video playerTip 1: Convert video for your Archos player Although Archos models such as the AV500 and the Gmini 402 can play a variety of video files (including AVI and MPEG-4), some of your movies will need to be converted to the proper resolution and/or format. Before you start down that road, however, try using Windows Media Player 10 (WMP 10, available only to Windows XP users) to copy your files. You may be surprised by how many files will play on your Archos without any conversion.The process is the same as copying music: Select the desired movies, add them to your Sync list and click Start Sync. In most cases, WMP will simply copy the files to your player, though it may try to convert some if necessary.If you don't have Windows XP or WMP 10 or you've encountered some files that won't play properly on your Archos, you'll need to call in the big guns: MPEG4 Translator and Virtual Dub, which ship with Archos players. These utilities work in tan...
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Grab music from another computer with your iPod
2007-08-27 19:12:00
Grab music from another computer with your iPod1. Enable use as external driveIn case you didn't know, there are other ways to manage your iPod aside from using iTunes. To start this tutorial, you'll need to become familiar with one method in particular: Windows itself. First, connect your iPod to your computer ... the one containing the music you wish to transfer.After iTunes starts up, right-click your iPod in iTunes' left column. Go to iPod options, and make sure the "Enable disk use" box is checked. On some iPods, this option is greyed-out, which means you're all set for step two.2. Create a new folder on your iPodClose iTunes and open My Computer in Windows. There you should see your iPod among your other drives. In the picture to the right, it appears as the E: drive.You can add files and create folders on your iPod's hard drive just as you would in your normal Windows environment. Double-click the iPod and you'll see its system folders. Go to File > New > Folder, and cr...
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How to get songs off of your Windows iPod
2007-08-27 17:34:00
How to get songs off of your Windows iPodHard drives can melt down. Computers can be stolen. Music folders can be deleted by mistake. Whenever the only copy of your music exists on your iPod, you need a way to get that music off of the unit and onto another computer. Unfortunately, Apple does not offer tools nor does it document procedures to do so. As far as the company is concerned, the only direction music gets transferred is from the computer to the iPod -- unless, of course, the music is stored as data. Fortunately, there is software available for both Mac (try Senuti or iPodRip) and Windows (check out PodPlus) that will help you get music off your 'Pod and even help rebuild playlists. But there's another, easier way to go. It won't cost you a dime and requires no software.There are a few things to know before you get started. First, this particular method works only for Windows iPods or iPods that normally sync with a Windows computer. Second, if you use this to transfer so...
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Unwrapped: Tips and tricks for your new MP3 player
2007-08-27 17:18:00
Unwrapped : Tips and tricks for your new MP3 playerWere you lucky enough to get a shiny new Creative Zen or an iPod Nano for the holidays? Before you get your groove on, here are three things you should know about digital music.Tip 1: Know your music filesEven though we call them MP3 players, most digital music players can play more than MP3 files, and you may have multiple formats on your player. Other digital music formats include WMA, ATRAC3, OGG, and AAC. Some digital music players and music software favour a particular format when you purchase music to download. For instance, when you buy songs from the iTunes store, it's an AAC (not an MP3) file. It's good to know what types of music files your digital music player will play. Tip 2: Keep your music organised with ID3 tagsIn the '70s, you spent all night rearranging albums alphabetically, then by genre, and then back again. In the '80s, you painstakingly recorded songs from albums into ultimate mix cassette tapes for road ...
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How to play back iPod videos on your TV
2007-08-27 17:09:00
How to play back iPod videos on your TVYou can't live without your iPod, but are you really making the most of it?To help you make your iPod an even more essential entertainment gadget and so much more than an MP3 player, check out how to free yourself from the small screen with a few easy steps. Start souping up your iPod!What you'll need: A video-capable iPod and an AV cable.Connect your iPod to your TV with a cable The simplest and most direct route is to get a cable that plugs into the iPod and the TV. You use the iPod's controls to start and stop play and use the iPod's screen to navigate the menus and set up the video. The iPod's menus don't appear on the TV screen, but as you're holding the iPod, this isn't a problem. Your first option is to get Apple's iPod AV Cable (AU$29). Slide the 1/8-inch connector into your iPod's headphone port, connect the yellow, red, and white connectors on the other end of the cable to the corresponding RCA plugs on your TV, and you're...
More About: Videos , Ipod , Play , Back

MP3 players with great battery life
2007-08-27 15:14:00
MP3 players with great battery lifeThere's nothing worse than being halfway to Hong Kong and having your tunes go suddenly silent. Without an extra battery -- that is, if you have the option of replacing it -- you're out of luck. If this sounds like a situation you'd rather avoid, take a look at the players below. Each is rated at over 20 hours of juice, which should last you that arduous long-haul to London or beyond.Apple iPod Nano (2nd generation, 4GB) Apple's second generation iPod Nano looks and feels better than the original, and comes in 2GB, 4GB and 8GB versions.Samsung YP-T9 Despite a few minor issues, the stylish Samsung YP-T9 is a no-brainer: it's easy to use, packed with features, and sounds fantastic. What more could you ask for?Sony NW-S705F (2GB) A very classy offering with built-in noise-cancelling technology, this little player is hard to fault.iRiver E10 A simple, solid performer best suited to those who want to focus on their tunes. Oh, and it's a TV remote,...
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Toshiba gigabeat V30
2007-08-27 14:58:00
DesignThe V30 has a horizontal orientation, making it better suited to video viewing than the more music-focused S30. While the display is larger at 3.5 inches, it retains the 320 x 240-pixel resolution, meaning the screen looks less sharp and fluid than that of its predecessor.Measuring 76mm by 124mm by 18mm and weighing in at 225 grams, the V30 is not a device to force into the hip pocket of your skinny-fit jeans, but it's thin enough to slip in the front of your bag or a jacket pocket.The S30's controls consisted of a lovely cross-shaped navigation button and a line of subdued silver circles along the side of the device. The buttons on the V30 are a little more fussy. You navigate the menus by moving a small, recessed thumb toggle at the top right -- pressing it in will select items on the screen. Below the toggle are two rectangular keys: one launches the Windows Start menu, and the other returns to the previous menu layer. Rounding out the keys on the front of the V30 are the...
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iRiver E10
2007-08-27 14:52:00
DesignLooking more like the remote control for an air conditioning unit than a portable music device, the 6GB E10 is nevertheless appealing to the eye, if a little blocky. Measuring 96 x 45 x 14mm, it's a bit taller than SanDisk's e200 series players, but spurns the neon accents and spinning scroll wheels in favour of basic black or white.If we have one complaint about the design of the E10, it's that there seems to be a lot of wasted space. With the relatively small (1.5-inch, 128 by 128 pixel) display squished up the top, and the four circular navigation buttons occupying little real estate, the player has a sparse look, and seems bulkier than necessary. Being hard-drive rather than flash-based, it's understandable that the unit can't get much smaller, but the screen still feels undersized. Still, if you're into minimalism and think the iPod Nano's wafer-thinness is more wussy than wonderful, you'll be happy with the E10.As for the few remaining buttons dotting the E10's ...
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Sony NW-S705F 2GB
2007-08-27 14:47:00
Sony NW-S705F 2GB : DesignSony's new Walkman effort is sheer elegance. The unit's shiny and reflective veneer is well complemented by a classy user interface fronted by a colour OLED display which unfortunately, is faint under sunlight.Despite the cramped dimensions, the three-line display is very well-utilised for toggling between tracks and albums and includes some space for album art. Users can turn the rotating dial to navigate the menu and swap between track and album view by sliding the dial along a horizontal axis.At 87.2 x 27.4 x 16.8mm with a sturdy 47g frame, the Walkman is fairly petite but pretty heavy when compared with MP3 players of the same build. For a good comparison, the older NW-E005 at 25g is almost half the weight of the NW-S705F. The buttons are well-laid-out except for the inaccessible Play Mode/Sound button on the rear.The 13.5mm diameter earbuds share some of the design aesthetics of the higher-end Sony MDR-EX90LP. What's different is that microphones ar...
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Samsung YP-T9
2007-08-27 14:42:00
Samsung YP-T9 : The Samsung YP-T9 looks good in pictures, but it's even hotter once you get your hands on it. It's smaller than an iPod Nano (83 x 42.6 x 11 mm) and yet it boasts a noticeably larger, 1.8-inch screen. Like the YP-T7, the YP-T9 vaguely resembles a mobile phone, though we prefer the T9's slimmer profile and shiny black case. What's more, the player manages to look good and not sacrifice usability (ahem, did someone say Razr?).The device's ergonomic five-way control pad makes navigation a breeze (and reminds us of the Rio Carbon). We love the large, center select button, which is nicely indented. However, we're not as crazy about the buttons located along the device's right spine. While the play/pause/power key is fine in this location, we'd prefer to have the Back and Menu buttons located on the front, as it can be tough to hit the correct buttons on such a thin device. Also, the Menu key is a bit misleading: it only pulls up only contextual menus from within t...
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Apple iPod Nano 2nd generation, 4GB
2007-08-27 14:36:00
Apple iPod Nano 2nd generation 4GB : The second-generation (2G) Nano shuns simple white and steps out in a metallic colour parade, with shiny silver available in the 2GB and 4GB flavours; bright pink, green, and blue offered in 4GB; and sombre black taking the 8GB version. The body casing itself is rather like a minified Mini shell: it's seamless anodised aluminium, which means the 2G Nano is not only less scratch-prone than its predecessor, but also more durable in general. As with the old Nano, the 2G features the much praised iPod Clickwheel, which serves as the player's only controls (other than the hold switch on the top). Above the Clickwheel is the rather small (1.5-inch) colour display, which is 40 percent brighter than that of its predecessor, and the bottom edge of the player houses the headphone jack and proprietary dock connector. A larger screen would have been a welcome improvement, but the benefit is the uniformity of screen size and overall dimensions (the 2G is ju...
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TOP 10 of MP3 Players (July)
2007-08-27 14:25:00
Samsung YP-K3 2GBSamsung sets its sights on "slick" with its latest flash MP3 player, an understated beauty that hopes to tame the iPod beast.27/03/2007iRiver X20 2GBThe X20 isn't the sleekest player we've seen from iRiver, but its features and flexible transfer methods mean it holds its own against most of the competition.07/06/2007iRiver Clix Think of pop queen Pink's unique combo of sass, good looks and smarts. The iRiver Clix is the portable audio equivalent.26/10/2006LimeWire Basic Though its search hits are capped, the LimeWire Basic P2P client is spyware-free, attractive and easy to use.19/01/2006Apple iPod Nano 2GBThanks to its limited capacity, the gorgeous Apple iPod Nano isn't for everybody, but it sets the standard for MP3 players to come.08/09/2005Sony NW-A808 Walkman Were it not for crazy pricing, the A808 would've walked it in for an Editors' Choice award. As it is, it's still a great nano competitor with sound Apple would kill for and video playback to boot.30...
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Apple iPod 30GB, Video
2007-08-27 09:54:00
Apple iPod 30GB, Video Pay close attention to the new Apple iPod when you get one in your hands. Most of you will notice a design that's thinner, lighter and sexier than its predecessor's, as well as a new screen that dwarfs the Click Wheel. A few of you will notice subtler differences, such as the absence of the smart headphone jack, a smaller Click Wheel and the iPod's superflat face. Experienced iPod users may complain that essentials such as a power adapter and AV cables aren't bundled with the device. But despite the fact that it is an audio player first and foremost--and that the term is overused--all of you will remember the fifth-generation iPod as the video iPod.Those who follow gadgets know that Apple didn't invent portable digital video; companies such as Archos and Creative have produced good if not stellar products that play back video--and on larger screens with better battery life. But if Apple can do for video what it has done for audio--that is, deliver a hardwa...
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LG FM37
2007-08-27 09:42:00
DesignThere's no secret here: the FM37 is as beautiful as its cellular cousin, the LG Shine. The brushed-metal finish attractively reflects and scatters light at all angles, and is complimented by a smooth, seamless silver edging.The screen is of average dimensions for a device this size, but with the complete lack of buttons on the front face, why not make it bigger? Although the minimalist, 'less is more' style is effective, a larger screen could've put this player leagues ahead of the competition. FeaturesThe main menu screen consists of six option icons displayed like the numbers around a clock face. A simple touch of an icon starts an animated transition into that option's sub-menus. It's a very refreshing way to navigate an MP3 player.The touch-sensitivity is very responsive, but navigating the sub-menus can get a little tedious as the icons are small and a little fiddly. It's possible to change the icon-based main menu into a list format, if you prefer.You can also use...

SanDisk Sansa e250 2GB
2007-08-26 16:11:00
DesignThe Sansa e's represent the top end of SanDisk's MP3 player range -- a fact which is immediately apparent just from looks alone. The e players come in the three capacities -- the 2GB e250 (AU$279), the 4GB e260 (AU$359) and the 6GB e270 (AU$439). The candy bar shaped e player is slightly shorter but fatter than an iPod Nano, measuring in at 43.18mm by 12.7mm by 89mm. The SanDisk e sports a reflective black plastic casing on the front, while the back is encased in a silver alloy metal. Both surfaces seemed fairly scratch resistant in our tests -- certainly more so than a fragile iPod. The e player (we tested the e250) feels good in the hand -- it's sturdy and has a nice heft to it, and certainly features a much superior build quality than its low- and mid-range cousins (such as the c150).At the front of the unit is a 1.8-inch portrait TFT colour screen. Below the screen are the e's main navigation controls, which consist of a scroll wheel, a large central confirmation butto...
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Sony NW-A808 Walkman
2007-08-26 14:21:00
DesignSony has the iPod nano firmly in its sights with the A800 range of video Walkman s. They say first impressions count and on this front the Sony scores highly. With its combination of a large-for-its-size two-inch screen, a lightly rounded body and a generous splash of chrome highlights, it's hard not to fall in love with the A806's classy good looks.The spell isn't broken when you pick it up because its all metal body, and the solid clicks from its buttons, lends it an aura of quality which is rare in affordable consumer electronics. It feels even more sensational than Apple's metallic fantastic second-gen nano because its body is far more scratch-proof; so, you'll never be filled with fear that your next touch will sully your new toy. Design-wise, our one complaint -- and it's a minor one -- is that when viewing the A806's 43.8mm by 88mm by 9.6mm rectangular body head-on, the gently curved edges endow the A806 with the slightly fat-looking waist.It's a shame then that ...

Apple iPod Nano 2GB
2007-08-26 14:01:00
DesignThe Apple iPod Nano is a design wonder at 90mm by 40mm by 7mm and 42 grams. The last two numbers are key -- the thing is really thin. As we've said, it looks much smaller in person than in photos, and it truly fits anywhere, comfortably and sometimes invisibly. We've been told that the iPod Nano is 62 percent smaller than the product it's replacing, the iPod Mini. The Nano, in terms of MP3 design standards, changes everything. Now, the Creative Zen Micro looks fat, the iRiver H10 looks monstrous, and the Mini looks outdated. Of course, the others are microdrive-based players; the Nano is a flash-based player, the first to hit 4GB; a few companies came out with 2GB models earlier this year but priced them at much more than AU$300. The 4GB player holds about 1,000 songs or 25,000 photos, while the 2GB version holds about 500 tunes.We have to admit that the Nano is a bit pricey, so we recommend spending the extra AU$60 to double your capacity. Consumers, after all, have witne...
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iRiver Clix
2007-08-26 13:46:00
Design: Like the U10, the Clix measures a pocket-friendly 69 by 47 by 16mm and weighs in at 71 grams. If you haven't encountered the D-Click system, you're in for a treat. This navigation method uses the entire front face of the player as a four-way navigation button. Pressing down on the sides of the display causes the whole thing to click (hence the whole Clix thing). It's a simple and elegant way to cruise through menus, and a non-RSI-inducing alternative to teeny multifunction buttons and scroll wheels.The Clix isn't button-free, however; on the right-hand side are a power key and smart button that you can assign one of five frequently-used functions to. The top of the player houses dedicated volume keys and a pinhole-sized microphone, while the bottom sports a proprietary port for USB connection, a hold switch and a reset button. Headphones plug into a socket on the left.The Clix's QVGA display is sharp and seductive, not to mention expansive at 2.2 inches. It can be viewe...
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iRiver X20 2GB
2007-08-26 13:40:00
Design : The X20 differs markedly in looks from iRiver's Clix player, and therein lies a tale. While overseas markets have recently been treated to the release of the Clix's successor -- the imaginatively named Clix 2 -- Australia will not see the follow-up to the sleek and simple player. According to a spokesperson from iRiver, the company had a choice whether to release the Clix 2 or the X20 locally, and the X20 was the pick. This is surprising to us given the warm reception the original Clix received, and reader feedback suggests we're not alone in wondering whether iRiver may have put its money behind the wrong horse. Just for context, the Clix 2 received an Editors' Choice award from our counterparts at CNET.com.Unlike the Clix, which used a "D-click" navigation system involving pressing on the edges of the screen to move through menus, the X20 employs a run-of-the-mill scrollwheel. The wheel rotates mechanically and is festooned with a neon blue glow on its outer rim -- bo...
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Samsung YP-K3 2GB
2007-08-26 13:31:00
Description : For Samsung , 2007 is the year of reckoning for its MP3 player division and its promise to knock the iPod off its pedestal. By the end of 2006, the firm had cobbled together the YP-K5 and the YP-T9, MP3 players that bear the looks and functionalities that would place the electronics firm in a strong position to challenge Apple in 2007.Slick has been a big draw for MP3 players. In fact, the entire iPod series is counting on that factor to keep a distance from its competitors. Samsung recognises this and has worked on achieving it beginning with the YP-Z5. The YP-T9 was a latter refinement.The YP-K5, on the other hand, may turn out to be a staple design for Samsung MP3 players. The cool blue lighted touch sensor controls on a jet black body is a strong counterpoint to the uber white iPod and its clickwheel. Pundits, however, disdain it for being too thick. Even the inclusion of built-in speakers failed to ward off the detractors.DesignWe don't know if the speaker-less YP...

ARCHOS - Description of the brand
2007-08-26 01:49:00
ARCHOS Brand - Description of the brandFounded in 1988, ARCHOS is a global consumer electronics manufacturer and leader in portable digital entertainment solutions. Committed to the most innovative technology, ARCHOS offers award-winning digital pocket-sized products that feature audio and video recording, photo viewing, gaming, as well as other multimedia and productivity applications, for the enjoyment of the most exciting entertainment anywhere, anytime. The company has offices in the United States, Europe and Asia. UNITED STATES 7951 E.Maplewood Avenue #260 Greenwood Village, CO 80111 Fax: 630 579-3515 UNITED KINGDOM PO Box 1420 Southampton SO15 1WF Fax: 0238 083 9259 CHINA Room 2401, Flat A Jiangsu Budg Yitian Road Futian District Postal code 518026 Shenzhen, PRC Fax: +86 755 8373 4620 ...
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Apple Brand - Description of the brand
2007-08-26 01:28:00
Apple Brand - Description of the brandAsk marketers and advertising experts why Mac users are so loyal, and they all cite the same reason: Apple's brand. It's no coincidence that during the late 1980s and early 1990s it was a marketing executive from Pepsi, John Sculley, who turned Apple into the biggest single computer company in the world, with $11 billion in annual sales. Sculley marketed Apple like crazy, boosting the advertising budget from $15 million to $100 million. "People talk about technology, but Apple was a marketing company," Sculley told the Guardian newspaper in 1997. "It was the marketing company of the decade." The current CEO, Steve Jobs, spent $100 million marketing the iMac, which was a run-away hit Apple continues to spend lots of money on high-profile ads like the "Switch" campaign, and it shows. "It's a really powerful brand," said Robin Rusch, editor of the Brandchannel.com, which awarded Apple "Brand of the Year" in 2001. "The overwhelming presence o...
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Accessorize For Your iPod
2007-08-25 22:51:00
Making the most of your favorite portableApple's iPod® is more popular now than ever before. And for good reason: not only does it boast elegant good looks and an easy-to-use interface, but it's also versatile.No doubt you use your iPod as a portable jukebox ? that's its main function. You may also watch downloaded TV shows or movies on your Video iPod. But what about using your iPod as a video source for your home theater, as a music source for your car stereo, as a stand-in for your home CD player, or as a portable voice recorder? Transforming your iPod into any of these devices is simple. All you need is a handy accessory designed to work with your player.A case (or backpack) for your iPodPortable listening is the specialty of every iPod, from the matchbook-sized iPod shuffle to the slightly more stocky classic version. So why not protect your player when you're out and about? There is an impressive array of cases available for iPods. Many feature a clear panel to protect the...
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MP3 Player Glossary
2007-08-25 22:29:00
MP3 Player Glossary AAC (Advanced Audio Coding)AAC is the audio file format used by Apple in their iTunes® Store. Files may appear on your system with the ".M4A" filename extension. AAC employs a "lossy" compression system which removes frequencies judged to be essentially inaudible. The current version of the AAC codec was developed as part of the MPEG4 standard. (See our MP3 definition for more on this family of audio/video compression standards.)Auxiliary inputAn input that enables you to connect an MP3 player (or any other audio device) to a receiver. The input can be either minijack or stereo RCA jacks. The connection isn't a permanent installation, but if the receiver's inputs are located in the back, it may be more convenient to leave the cable attached. An auxiliary input connection offers very good sound quality.BitrateWith audio compression, the average amount of data required to deliver one second of music (expressed in kilobits per second, or Kbps). Some codecs like MP3...
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How to Choose Headphones
2007-08-25 22:10:00
Home headphonesIf you want to do a little late-night listening, or if you like to play MP3s or CDs on your computer at work, it's important to have headphones that are comfortable. If you'll be listening for long stretches, look for a headband that's padded and adjustable to comfortably fit the size of your head.Also, consider whether you want headphones with a sealed or open design. Choose sealed 'phones for listening in noisy environments where you'll need sonic isolation, or in an office you share with co-workers whom you don't want to disturb (sound can leak out of open headphones, especially at higher volumes). If you won't be needing the isolation of a sealed headphone design to block out distractions, open headphones deliver the best overall sound quality, because they're less likely to produce unwanted resonance.Whether you'll be hooking your headphones to your stereo or audio/video receiver, or plugging them into your computer, make sure that the cord is long enoug...
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How To Choose An MP3 Player : Video Description
2007-08-25 20:59:00
All about : MP3 Player s, Flash Players, Portable CD-MP3 Players, iPods, Headphones
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How to Choose an MP3 Player
2007-08-25 20:46:00
How to Choose an MP3 Player A rundown of the things to consider when choosing an MP3 player for the first time, including type of player, format compatibility, and primary function. Your first digital music player ? it seems like there are so many choices. With all the different styles and features available, how do you decide which player's right for you? Figuring out the features you want in a player and how you expect to use it is a good place to start. In this guide we'll offer up some things for you to consider so you can select the MP3 player that's best suited to your needs. Hard drive vs. embedded memory There are two basic types of MP3 players ? those with a hard drive, and those that use embedded memory. Inside a hard-drive player, data is stored on a spinning disc that's similar to the one in your computer. Embedded or flash memory players use a kind of transistor to store information, el...
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How to Choose an Apple iPod
2007-08-25 20:35:00
How to Choose an Apple iPod There's nothing else like it. The Apple iPod® is blazing a trail through the world of MP3 players, setting a new standard for ease of use and elegant styling. The player is so popular, Apple has released several versions, varying in capacity, size, color, and function. Which just makes your job ? picking one ? that much more fun. So, how do you decide which iPod is right for you? Don't worry ? we're here to help! First, check out the table below to get a quick look at the major features of each type of iPod.Now, consider how you plan to listen. Will you be taking your iPod jogging, or mostly listening around the house? Want a distinctive style your friends will notice? Which features will you need in order to listen the way you want to? We've picked out the features people most commonly look for and listed them below, with iPod recommendations. Which statement best describes you?I want to carry as much music as possible.Depending on the model, betw...
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Apple MagSafe 60W Power Adapter for MacBook MA538LL/A
2007-08-25 13:10:00
All about : MP3 Players, Flash Players, Portable CD-MP3 Players, iPods, Headphones
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Remanufactured Apple 20 GB iPod M9282LL/A
2007-08-25 13:04:00
All about : MP3 Players, Flash Players, Portable CD-MP3 Players, iPods, Headphones
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