The O2 is a solid player, offering impressive video and sound quality and support for a massive list of filetypes.
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If you can afford it and want the best combination of Web access and outstanding video performance, this is one of the only players in the world you need to consider, despite its flaws.
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Compact, correctable, good looking and easy to use, the TomTom XL is a great portable GPS. For AU$100 more there's this Traffic version with, uhh, traffic messaging built-in.
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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.
Will mobiles replace MP3 players?
The MP3 format is officially 10 years old. Even though most people still don't know what it stands for, its influence has been far reaching indeed, altering more than simply the ways people get their music.
Creative has dropped prices across its entire MP3 player range. Leading the cuts is the Zen Micro 5GB player, which has been slashed by AU$150 to now have an RRP of AU$379.
Toshiba is gearing up to release a fuel cell cartridge powered by methanol that could keep an iPod running for an additional two and a half days without a recharge.
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.
We'll step you through how to upgrade the firmware on some of the most popular MP3 players, so there'll be no excuses not to have the latest and greatest feature set available.
Everyone's got different priorities when it comes to portable music players. CNET.com.au picks the best MP3 players for sound quality, battery life, ease-of-use and overall features.
2007 ushered in devices with wireless capabilities, touch screens, and high capacity flash memory at increasingly lower prices.
When it comes to storage, MP3 players come in two main varieties: flash and hard drive. But which is better?
A look at the best MP3 players for audiobooks.
In an ideal portable world, batteries would run forever and a day. But they dont; we explain why and provide tips on maximising your MP3 player's battery life.
Compress your MP3 files so you can save more songs on your MP3 player.
Prevent unauthorized access to your USB devices.
Search for MP3, OGG, WMA and MP4 encoded music files.
Control USB port usage to prevent unwanted data introduction or leakage.
Play audio and video files with in real-time and streaming modes.