I'm about to buy my very first mp3 player and I'm buying a 4gb one. I was just wondering how many songs it'll play on it's own and how many songs it'll play with a 512mb sd card. Anyone know? I'm kinda new to the whole mp3 player thing so I'm not totally sure how it works. Thanks in advance!
4GBUp to 1,000 songs, up to 3,500 photos, up to 4 hours of video, or some of each.
http://www.apple.com/ipod/whichipod/
I was wondering if the SanDisk Sansa Clip 1gb and 4gb mp3 players were the same size. I can only find the dimensions of the 1gb player.
If the 4gb is bigger, how much bigger is it?
Yes, the 1 and 4GB players are exactly the same size, they just have different amounts of internal memory and are different colors.
Im from the UK. Im off travelling around the world and want to buy a 4GB mp3 player that has a charger with it. Most charge through a computer , i need to charge manually cos i wont have a computer on me when i travel.
you can buy mains adpators that you can plug a USB cable in to, they are only a couple of quid.
get one of those and then you can have any mp3 player want.
I just bought the Insignia 4gb mp3 player and I love it. But it didn't come with a wall charger nor did Insignia make one I think. Is it possible to use the iPod wall charger? If not can you use anything else?
You can go to Target or Wal-Mart and purchase a USB wall charger. It allows you to connect to your player through the USB cable that came with it. They're only around $15. The one I bought also has a car charger.
I was just wondering how many hours of music a 4gb hold and/or how many songs (on average...) an mp3 player can hold. thanks.
a 4 gig music player can hold about 950 songs based on a 3.4 minute averge
I recently received a SanDisk Sansa e260 4GB MP3 Player and I have no instructions on how to get music up onto it or how to charge it. If someone has one, or knows how to work one. Please help me.
my brother has one like that ( http://www.sandisk.com/Products/Item(1940)-SDMX4-4096-Sansa_e260_MP3_Player_4GB.aspx ) I think it charges when you plug it in to the computer
or can i use a limewire or morpheus account...if i can use morpheus; how do i get the files from my computer to my mp3 player
I have an insignia 4GB mp3 player and picture viewer...please help.
No, you don't need ANY music service.
Limewire should do the trick, same with Morpheus.
Hook your mp3 player up to your computer, and drag and drop your songs right on it. It should read your mp3 player as a seperate drive - clicking on "My Computer" will get you to see where it is, and you can manage it from there.
I have a Sandisk Sansa E260 4GB MP3 Player and im having trouble putting videos and photos on it, if u never seen one its supposed to hold photos and videos but i put in just about every kind of video (MP4, Ect.) and it doesnt show i have videos or pictures i put in the memory but it shows all my music just fine. anyone know why?
You have to download the Sansa Media Converter. Here's a link to the download and instructions.
http://kb.sandisk.com/cgi-bin/sandisk_en.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=101&p_created=1221528461&p_sid=pyG1hDkj&p_brand=sansa&p_accessibility=0&p_redirect=&p_lva=&p_sp=cF9zcmNoPSZwX3NvcnRfYnk9JnBfZ3JpZHNvcnQ9JnBfcm93X2NudD0xNjcsMTY3JnBfcHJvZHM9JnBfY2F0cz0mcF9wdj0xLjQmcF9jdj0mcF9zZWFyY2hfdHlwZT1hbnN3ZXJzLnNlYXJjaF9ubCZwX3BhZ2U9MQ**&p_li=&p_topview=1
I was wondering what features the Goodmans gmp34g6 4gb mp3 player with video playback has , whether it is any good, how many songs i could have on it, just general information really
My friend had one it was rubbish when it worked then it died completely
Sony make great Mp3 with video playback for just a bit more money but much better sound.
Generally you can fit aprox 250mp3 files at128kbps or 500wmp files at 64kbps per Gb of memory
With the recession there are some good deals to be found
Is a Sony Walkman 4GB MP3 Player rechargable so you can charge it on the computer? PLEASE ANSWER
I have a Walkman, not sure which one, but I charge it on my computer.
Listen, watch and play all day with 24 hours of battery life and room for up to 1000 songs. The new Sansa® Fuze™ from SanDisk® is your portable ...
The HV18A-4G measures 3.5 by 1.5 by 0.25 inches (about the same size as a fifth-generation iPod Nano ) and has a 1.8-inch, full-color TFT LCD, as well as a nifty touch-panel keypad. With a slick black-and-chrome encasing, the player is fairly attractive (it looks a lot like the first- and second-generation iPod Nanos). Unfortunately, it attracts fingerprints like nothing else; the touch panel, integrated into the casing, is a smudge magnet, too. The power/lock switch is on the side, while the volume buttons, fast-forward/rewind controls, and OK and Menu buttons are on the touch panel. The touch panel is incredibly responsive--so much so, however, that I ended up accidentally brushing it and changing the song as I was reaching over to press the lock button.
Audio through the included earbud headphones is decent, offering good bass and full sound. Though the results are much cleaner on higher-quality headphones (I tried Bose Noise Cancelling Headphones), the bundled earbuds are better than most, and certainly superior to Apple iPod earbuds. The player has an equalizer (the only sound-setting option, as far as I can see) that includes Normal, XBass, Rock, Jazz, Classical, and Pop settings.
Video playback is decent, considering that the screen is just 1.8 inches. The player comes with ArcSoft Media Converter 3 for turning regular video files into the supported .smv format. The ArcSoft program, which took about 25 minutes to convert a 30MB file in my tests, is not compatible with certain codecs, such as Divx and Xvid. The screen resolution is only 128 by 160 pixels, but video playback is smooth and seamless.
The menu is fairly simple and easy to navigate, once you get the hang of it. The only aspect I found unintuitive was that in vertically oriented menus you still have to press the fast-forward/rewind buttons to scroll up and down (because the volume buttons are dedicated only to that function, and don't double as scrolling controls).
You can add music and pictures to the player by dragging and dropping the files in Windows Explorer or by synchronizing through Windows Media Player. Supported formats include MP3, WMA, and OGG for audio, and JPEG and BMP for pictures. You can't sync playlists from Windows Media Player, however.
In addition to the earbuds and the ArcSoft Media Converter 3 software, the HV18A-4G comes with a USB 2.0 cable, plus 35 free eMusic downloads and one free audiobook download (with a 14-day trial subscription to eMusic).
The touch panel is just a bit hypersensitive (luckily, the device has a hold button), but otherwise the affordable Haier HV18A-4G is a decent little MP3 player with great battery life. The main thing that holds this device back is its small capacity--it's available only in 4GB and 8GB versions, neither of which is enough space for most people's music and video libraries.
Proving that good things come in small packages, the 4GB Cowon E2 MP3 player ($64.99) delivers outstanding, iPod -crushing sound in a space no larger than a key ring. In fact, the big metal ring built into the top of the E2 can literally attach to your key ring. It can't clip, though, so fitness types will need to find a way to get the E2 on a necklace, wrist strap, or carabiner (none are included).
Aside from the lack of a built-in clip, the Cowon E2 further distinguishes itself from the iPod Shuffle by including actual buttons for volume and track skip control. The right edge offers a small square power button along with a rocker switch for track skip control. The same button configuration is mirrored on the left side, only the rocker controls volume and the small button toggles the shuffle mode with a long press and flips through JetEffect EQ presets with short presses.
The buttons are handy compared with the iPod Shuffle's headphone remote, but Cowon didn't exactly go out of its way to distinguish the buttons from one another. Beyond a few faint, gray icons, there's practically no way to tell the buttons on the left side of the E2 from the ones on the right. Without squinting directly at the device, something as simple as a change in volume has a 50 percent chance of turning into a track skip.
CNET.com.auSamsung unveils P3 touch screen MP3 player Samsung spilled the beans on the new P3 MP3 player at their CES 2009 press conference. As an update to Samsung's popular P2, the P3 shares many of its Samsung's touchscreen P3 MP3 player w/haptic feedback CES 2009: Samsung Shows Haptic MP3 Player Samsung YP-P2 -
Sorry for the blurry picture. While my SVP camera takes decent shots, it doesn't have good closeup shots for some reason, even with Macro enabled.
Anyway, I finally found an mp3 player with a larger memory size. My music collection continues to grow, and my collection could no...
www.portabledeals.com
CHARACTERISTICS
4GB Memory (Samsung)
3.0" TFT LCD Screen 400 x 240 16:9 Resolution
Supports Music files: MP3,WMA,ACC,OGG
Supports Video files: AVI, RM, RMVB,VOB, MOV,ASF, MPEG-4, WMV & FLASH
Supports Text...
Plug & Play MP3 - No installation required !
4GB of Memory - Up to 2000 Songs !
CHARACTERISTICS
4GB Memory (Samsung)
1.8" TFT LCD Screen
Supports Music files: MP1,MP2,MP3/WMA
Supports Video files:...
