If you are particular about stylish sunglasses, the Dark Shadows aren't for you, but they're pretty good value if you need both tunes and shades for working out, as you'd pay close to this price for a flash MP3 player alone.
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Not content to stay in the hard drive MP3 player space, Toshiba has introduced some flash-based players into its product mix.
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Though the Samsung PS50A650 plasma is better than the Panasonic PZ850 feature-wise, it loses out slightly in terms of picture quality.
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As far as small phones go, the T303 is solid and attractive. Unfortunately it lacks features such as an expandable memory slot and 3G network compatibility.
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This is a solid phone, aside from its lack of a real headphone socket. But if you're expecting anything radically new, you might want to wait a little while for Sony Ericsson to start innovating before you upgrade.
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Taking a look into our USB-powered crystal ball, we predict the inexorable rise of Flash memory, touch-screens and Bluetooth in MP3 players.
Do you wish you could to listen to music as well as make phone calls on your handset? Here are five of the best MP3-playng mobile phones.
Will mobiles replace MP3 players?
Tablet PCs probably get dropped more than other computers, so Fujitsu has created two machines that store data by using flash memory rather than traditional hard drives.
Memory goliath SanDisk continues its assault on the flash-based MP3 player market with the launch of the flagship e200 series and the budget-class c100 series.
Need an MP3 player that won't weigh you down? Flash-based ones will fit the bill, and here are tips on how to choose one.
MP3 players are getting cheaper with bigger onboard storage and wider format support. We reckon that 24-bit MP3 players could be the next wave. For now, all digital audio players are still at 16-bit, with micro jukebox players expected to be the in thing this year.
If you're about to jump on the portable audio bandwagon, make sure you get what really suits your needs.
Let our video and text guide help you pick the perfect MP3 player.
Prices for GPS devices have come down in the last year and many of us are looking at jumping on the bandwagon. We take a look at how it works, why you should (or shouldn't) buy a GPS, as well as key features to look out for.
When it comes to storage, MP3 players come in two main varieties: flash and hard drive. But which is better?
If you're a digital music hoarder, you'll want a player that can store a hefty number of songs. Here are four of our picks.
2007 ushered in devices with wireless capabilities, touch screens, and high capacity flash memory at increasingly lower prices.
MP3 players will come and go, but if you buy a good pair of headphones they should last you a lifetime — well, a good portion of it anyway. We name the headphones that rock our world.
Far from being dinosaurs, hard drive MP3 players are perfect for both budding Glenn A. Bakers and those with a penchant for viewing videos on the go. We pick the best.
Compress your MP3 files so you can save more songs on your MP3 player.
Recover your data from various types of storage media.
Recover your deleted files.
Record streaming audio or video directly to MP3, WMA, or WAV files.
Recover damaged or deleted files and folders on your memory card.