Browsing Category: "Mp3player"
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LG’s latest portable media player, the T80 isn’t exactly groundbreaking in design, and it does let one wonder whether the iPod touch look was a deliberate move or an accident. Features include :- |
The LG T80 comes with a battery life of approximately 2 hours for TV viewing and 5.5 hours for video, featuring a recommended retail price of 299 Euros. |
Popularity: 13%
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Alpine is launching a new WXGA PMP that costs a whopping $1,100. The IVA-W505 supports DVD/CD/MP3/AAC/WMA/DivX AV with bluetooth hands-free connectivity and touch control over in-car digital media sources including HD/Sat radio (with iTunes tagging) and MP3/WMA players like iPods and USB sticks. The IVA-W505 is now available at your authorized dealer. |
Popularity: 14%
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This playful little LEGO-style MP3 player is offered in five different colors and supports microSD flash memory cards up to 2GB in size. |
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To transfer files (supported file formats: MP3 and WMA) and to charge the player, simply connect the brick to your computer’s USB port using the provided cable. A full charge gives you 6-10 hours of playback.
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Popularity: 11%
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The Falcon MVIX uses Ethernet or WiFi to transfer the media files from a computer and bring them wirelessly to a TV anywhere in your home. |
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Featuring full and seamless compatibility with all major computer platforms, including Windows, Mac OSX and Linux, the MVIX is firstly a drive enclosure, so that you can add your own IDE or SATA hard drive and use it to store your media files. Secondly, it connects to your home network either via Ethernet or a 802.11b/g/pre-n WiFi network to share and stream content. And thirdly, it’s actually a media player itself, which can connect to TVs (including HDTVs) via composite, component, S-Video or DVI with a maximum supported resolution of 1920×1080 Progressive Scan (1080p) video output for crisp, clear picture quality. The MVIX benefits from an HDMI port so that you can attach it to an HDTV to ensure the highest quality transfer possible. The MVIX supports all commonly used media formats, and virtually all of the more specialised ones too. It has no problem with MPEG-1/2/4, VOB, WMV 9, DivX and Xvid video files and will also happily play MP3s, WMAs, AAC, Ogg or WAV and AC3 music files. And what’s more, you can display your photo-library as a slideshow whilst listening to music too. It does all this all from an internal hard drive, an external USB drive or it can stream from any computer on your network. If you add your own hard disk - and these are now available at up to a terrabyte in size - you can turn the MVIX into a home server too. It’s the ideal solution for storing or backing up absolutely all of your software, images, music, films or documents. |
Popularity: 8%
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If your backseat passengers are enjoying the ride with the headrest DVD player, then you can always use this touchscreen sun visor to give the same first class service to the person sitting next to you. |
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Popularity: 10%
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Onda has made another portable media player called the VX767. It has a 4.3″ 16:9 true (480 × 272 resolution) widescreen display, 400MHZ processor, support for RM, RMVB, FLV, AVI, MOV, ASF, MP4, WMV, 3GP and MPEG video format, an integrated FM radio and a microSDHC memory card slot along with a battery life of 40 hours for audio and 10 hours for video. |
Popularity: 15%
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Panasonic has announced a new D-Snap music player that features the ambient noise cancellation (like the Sony Sony NWS705) and 100 hours of battery life. It comes with 2GB SD Card (included), supports AAC, MP3, WMA and Line-in sound recording, and measures 35 x 91.3 x 12.3mm. Panasonic will start to ship the SV-SD870N in 5 colors starting April 18th in Japan. |
Popularity: 23%
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Offer some much needed protection for your precious iPod nano G3 with the GEAR4 JumpSuit Shield. This protective case comes with a skidproof dent, ensuring even the most buttered fingers on earth won’t be able to accidentally let it slip out of his/her hands. The GEAR4 JumpSuit Shield retails for $15 and features the following :- |
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Popularity: 14%
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Philips has just rolled out a slew of products from its Streamium wireless music range, consisting of the Philips WACS7500 core hub and its WAS7500 satellites, the WAS6050 wireless music station, and the Philips NP1100 network player. The Philips WACS7500 holds top position, being the new “flagship” Streamium hub while its WAS7500 satellite extenders are meant for those who listen to plenty of CDs and MP3s at home. |
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This hub features an 80GB hard drive, WiFi connectivity and an Ethernet connection, enabling users to backup the system’s hard drive, upgrade features or transfer audio tracks from a PC directly. As for the WAS6050 Wireless Music Station, it targets smaller rooms and can even act as a satellite to the WACS7500. Pricing details are still unknown as at press time.
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Popularity: 32%
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You’ve heard of video upscaling in Blu-ray, now-defunct HD DVD and high end DVD players. Enter the Philips GoGear SA52 PMP that does upscaling on the audio front, claiming that its embedded digital signal processor is smart enough to inject quality into compressed audio tracks. |
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No idea if adding in sounds that aren’t there in the first place is recommended since it all depends on the algorithm used, but it surely is one feature that cannot be found in your iPod or Zune. Other features of the SA52 include 4GB of storage space, a 2.8″ QVGA LCD display, and support for MP3, WMA and AAC files.
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Popularity: 18%
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