Wednesday, April 1, 2009

Mp3 Player 256


While looking for neat features in a 256mb Mp3 Player you may be surprised to know that there is one out there that you can read and receive email with! Ultra Products came up with this great little player, squeezing a whole lot of technology into a 256mb Mp3 Player.

MyShopping.com.au helps you buy the PAVO 256GB MP3 PLAYER (MP3-PAV-303F-256) for the lowest price by comparing the prices offered by the top rated MP3 & Digital Media Players stores online in Australia. heck store information and reviews before you buy MP3 & Digital Media Players.

Everyone it seems is getting into the mp3 player game, even Oakley. High on the list of strange features is the Oakley Thump, a sunglass / 256mb Mp3 Player combo.

It is safe to say you have seen everything when you can purchase a 256mb Mp3 Player built into a pair of high-end sunglasses!

Suggestions: If you don't totally love the headphones that came with your MP3 player, you might find aftermarket headphones that better suit your preferences.

CNET's Product Briefs are generated by a software tool that combines product specifications with knowledge of our editorial experts. They do not reflect hands-on assessment or labs testing.

You could give this 256mb Mp3 Player a ten for the coolness factor but for pure functionality, you might want to stick to iPod for the same money.
Along with adding odd features to a 256mb Mp3 Player companies are also making them into toys. Take a look at the Hello Kitty 256mb Mp3 Player available from Amazon.

This is an adorable if strange application for a 256mb Mp3 Player. The player is pretty much standard aside from it being in the form of a kitty, it has of course 256 MB of memory, plays Mp2, Mp3, WMA and WAV file types and is compatible with Windows 98, 2000 and XP.

If you are a Hello Kitty fan or just looking for something a bit different this 256mb Mp3 Player is right up your alley.

They manage to cram a lot of information on the screen, but it's all clear and easy to read. The progress bar on the bottom right is one item that I particularly appreciate, and miss on pretty much every other flash player.

There are thousands of sites online offering information on all things electronic. Some provide very helpful information about very good products and some are a total waste of your valuable time and money.

Advanced Audio Coding, developed by Dolby Laboratories and best known as the format used in iPods. Apple and Real use their own DRM (digital rights management) technology to secure AAC downloads for iTunes and Real Rhapsody. The iPod is the solitary player that accepts copy-protected AAC files and only those from iTunes Music Store.