Priced at $99, this transformable Soundwave MP3 player “skips the CD-Rom generation and leaps right into SD Memory — play for approximately 6 hours on a single AAA battery.” Video review after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.
In the Transformers animation series, the robot known as Soundwave was a high-level Decepticon who specialized in communications. To bolster his abilities, Soundwave was able to transform from a boxy robot to a cassette deck.
You’d think a thief would ransack an office to steal whatever electronics they could get their hands on, but not in this case, as the Zune came out unscathed. Continue reading to watch.
If you’ll be using your MP3 player only for listening to a few tracks, you can pick up this camera-inspired gadget. The player is handcrafted from wood and unfortunately, only has 256MB of internal memory.
The handmade wooden mini-cameras have an embedded Motz Music Box at their core, letting them play MP3, WMA and OGG files.
The vast majority of MP3 players are either ultraslim or touchscreen, but Aigo is offering a unique puzzle-shaped device to the masses. Unfortunately, technical specifications have not yet been released. Click here for first picture in gallery.
While this upcoming mp3 player from China’s Aigo looks cool, it’s hard to piece together more information about it.
[via Gizmodo]
Your bathroom mirror isn’t known as an entertainment center, but the MP3 Mirror aims to change that. Designed by Antonio Lupi, this system not only plays music, but also features “Touch Led [which] makes it easier to find [the light switch] even when the lights are out.” Click here for one more picture.
Bathroom singers can give it a rest now with the new MP3 mirror. Antonio Lupi’s new invention offers and innovative systemof mirror equipped music diffusion system with an MP3 player at the base.
[via Newlaunches]
This modder found an old grenade lying around somwhere and decided to gut it as well as stuff the internals of an MP3 player inside. Plus, it features a 3.5mm headphone jack and a simple yet functional on/off switch. Click here for one more picture.
Using a (and I can’t stress this enough) inert hand grenade, a 1GB Sansa MP3 player and a hacksaw, you too can make this lethal-looking portable player.
[via Gizmodo]
Sleek and stylish, the Digit MP3 player concept includes a wireless stereo headset as well as 20GB of built-in memory. Best of all, it’s slim enough to slide easily into any pocket. Click here for first picture in gallery.
This user friendly music device signifies complete freedom from wires. Yup it’s just you and the device. The overall design is simply amazing with soft surfaces and the sleek and extra slim look complete with a pair of wireless headsets.
[via Tuvie]
Amazon is offering the SanDisk Sansa Clip 2GB MP3 player for just $29.95 shipped, originally priced at $59.99. Its “easy-to-read backlit screen helps keep tabs on must-have playback information, such as track titles and artist names.” Product page. Video after the break.
With the Clip in hand, you can enjoy MP3, WMA, and secure WMA music files on the move in an extremely portable form factor. The player supports USB 2.0 connectivity for speedy file transfers.
[via Amazon]
Amazon is selling the SanDisk Sansa m250 2GB MP3 player for only $25.00 shipped, originally priced at $149.99. This gadget “includes FM radio and voice recording, a backlit LCD screen that displays ID3 tag information, support for multiple file formats, and full compatibility with most subscription services.” Product page.
Weighing not much more than its power source (a single AAA battery), the Sansa m250 2 GB flash memory digital audio player is a full-featured, ultra-portable MP3 player.
[via Amazon]
The Music Flow essentially “looks like a faucet, hose and volume control invested with a new and fun interface.” No word yet on if this concept will go into production. Click here for first picture in gallery. Here’s how it works:
Music flows from the line, As water flows from the hose. The supply of water stops whether the hose are pressed. If pressure is applied by hand to the earphone line as capacitance technology, the music temporarily stops. And when you relinquish your hold of the earphone line, the music starts again.
[via Yankodesign]