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MP3 Players

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Available in 1GB, 2GB, or 4GB capacities, the all-new M6 SP sports a 2.4-inch QVGA display, SRS WOW sound enhancement, integrated microphone, FM tuner, seven preset EQ modes,and USB 2.0 connectivity. It supports MP3, WMA, WAV, OGG, BMP, GIF, JPG, and AVI formats. The M6 SP measures 79 x 48.2 x 10mm and weighs 55g. Video (previous generation) after the jump.

The SP model will bring a new Samsung chipset that purportedly offers “advanced DSP functionality” for 150-300 yuan ($19-$38) less than the old version. The M6 SP comes in 1GB, 2GB and 4GB sizes, and will cost between 700 yuan ($88) and 1,300 yuan ($164); hopefully, that’ll translate into price cuts for the US markets as well

[via engadget]

If you’ve always wanted to make your own NES Controller MP3 Player, check out this short tutorial. This updated version includes an SD card slot for memory expansion. Video after the jump.

Inspired by someone on the internet who did this, I dicided to try and integrate a mp3 player into an old NES (original Nintendo console) controller. I bought a cheap mp3 player off ebay and a NES controller off QXL, and started the refitting

CNET reviews the sleek MPIO FL400 digital audio player. It features 512MB of memory, a backlit LCD display, integrated FM tuner, 7-mode preset EQ, USB 2.0 connectivity, and up to 9-hours battery life. Here’s the verdict:

The MPIO FL400 is OK as an MP3 player necklace, but with its relatively high price and lack of new features, there’s no compelling reason to buy it. The MPIO FL400 has a sharp-looking, wearable design; its simple drag-and-drop transferring is preferred by some users; supports purchased (but not subscription) WMA files

The guys over at on10.net managed to get their hands on three “Zune” prototypes, and put together a very detailed features walkthrough for your enjoyment. Video after the jump. Preorder here for $249.99, slated for release on November 14th.

Zune starts with a 30GB digital media player and adds a twist. You can wirelessly share selected full-length sample tracks, playlists, pictures or your home-grown tracks directly from Zune to Zune. You can listen to the full-length songs that you receive up to three times in three days, flag the ones you like and easily buy them the next time you sync up

Err0r reviews the Teclast TL-29 digital audio player. It features 4GB of Flash memory, a 2.0-inch 176 x 220 display, built-in FM tuner, dual-core sound processing chip, and a voice recorder. Here’s the bottom line:

The Teclast T29 is a great player. Good functions, good bundle of accessories, good sound and a nice exterior. Its small size makes it very portable and its cheap price makes it very affordable. Teclast are prompt with firmware updates

[via DAPReview]

McDonald’s recently partnered with Coca Cola to hold an MP3 player giveaway in Japan. One caveat: all of the players came preloaded with nasty malware.

In all 10,000 winners were announced and each got a McD branded flash DAP preloaded with 10 tunes. However the MP3 players were infected with QQpass a very dangerous malware. So your PC is infected once you connect the DAP and it starts logging and transmitting username, passwords and other vital information

[via NewLaunches]

CNet reviews the Sony NW-S203, which features 1GB of built-in memory, a 1-line OLED display, built-in FM tuner, and up to 18 hours of continuous playback. Here’s the verdict:

The NW-S203 Walkman proves once again that Sony knows what it’s doing in the hardware department; fitness-minded users should take a close look at this flash MP3 player. But make sure you’re comfortable with SonicStage before you commit

[via DAPReview]

In addition to being a fully-functional MP3 player, the iGoGo comes with a pair of “remote massagers” for the ultimate listening experience. A few caveats: it only comes with 128MB of built-in memory and it costs a whopping $500.

The pads are wireless, communicating with the player via RF technology, so no worries about getting tangled in some very unrelaxing wires. Just two pads come in the package, but the player can control up to four. For that much coin, it had better put Karl down at the Equinox spa to shame

[via SciFi]

GearLive provides with a hands-on video demonstration of Microsoft’s upcoming “Zune” player, which is set to be released on November 14th, priced at $249.99. Video here.

A big thank you goes out to Doug Dobbins for hooking us up with this interview with a Zune beta tester at the Podcast Media Expo. This is about as complete a Zune video as you will find anywhere – nice shots of the interface and navigation scheme of the device are all included, along with a little magnetic headphone love

Samsung has just released two promotional videos of their new YP-T9B digital audio player. Just to recap, the Bluetooth-enabled YP-T9B sports a 1.8-inch display, 4GB of memory, built-in FM tuner, 3D games, and an incredible 30-hour battery life. This player supports MP3, WMA, OGG, ASF, AVI, RMVB and MPEG-4 media formats. Videos after the jump.