GenerationMP3 gives us a hands-on look at the Pasen TouchMusic, a compact digital media player that boasts an iPod Touch-inspired design. At 80.8 x 47 x 11.6mm, it features a 2.4-inch QVGA touchscreen display, an integrated FM tuner, USB connectivity, and support for a host of audio/video formats — includes OGG, AAC, FLAC, DivX, XviD, AVI, and WMV. Video after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.
This ultra simple, six-sided MP3 player will surely let users experience music in a whole new way. The MobiBlu Nanum “actually deconstructs from a cube into a cross.” Click here for first picture in gallery.
We’re not sure what good having a flat cross-shaped MP3 player would be, but these things are seriously tiny
[via Gizmodo]
Small enough to fit inside a candybar wrapper (above), the MobiBlu Boxon features a 1.7-inch OLED display, VoIP capabilities — when connected to PC, integrated FM tuner, and a host of multimedia functions. Hands-on preview after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.
[via GenerationMP3]
Plenty of MP3 player options are out there, but the M-Toy combines a USB thumb drive and a circular OLED display. Every high-tech player needs a standout function, and spinning the display to reveal full-color images is what sets the M-Toy apart. Click here for first picture in gallery.
M-toy is a new type MP3 music Player for kids. Most often and not, kids love to draw pictures. In this new interface the OLED display shows multiple distorted images. Spinning the display helps reveal what that image is and if it’s correctly identified, the music starts to play thru the integrated speakers
[via Yankodesign]
PCMagazine reviews the Samsung YP-P2. Available in 2GB, 4GB, or 8GB varieties, it features a 3.0-inch touchscreen, Bluetooth, FM tuner, and a nifty “e-reader”. Video after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.
DeviantArt user Porkshanks created this unusual looking MP3 player, with a Steampunk twist. Aside from the player, it boasts “a gutted pair of vintage Cannonball Empire headphones whose innards were replaced with modern-day Sony earphones.” Click here for first picture in gallery.
He wrapped some handmade leather and brass around an ordinary MP3 player, and suddenly he was wearing a strange-looking device that looked like some sort of steam valve on his wrist
[via Gizmodo]
“BLOC” is a LEGO-inspired MP3 player that boasts a modular design. It features “an OLED screen, 4-way directional toggle, and 50MB of memory.” Not enough memory? Just snap on an extra memory module. Click here for one more picture.
Should you need more, just snap on another memory module. Wanna share music with friends? No problem – just connect two BLOCS together and get your sync on. Oh and just for kicks, it’ll record voice notes too
[via YankoDesign]
Stuck in a boring meeting yet again? Look no furthur than this nifty “Tie Clip MP3 player”, which doubles as a message tag. Click here for one more picture.
Sometimes it’s even clipped to the dress shirt underneath so your tie won’t move. Now, throw in a single line LCD, some simple play/stop controls, and a little flash memory and you’ve got yourself a tie clip MP3 player. You can even use it as a messaging panel, like a �Hello, my name is”
[via YankoDesign]
Don’t need all the extra features found in most digital audio players of today? Then check out Tok Tak, a simple MP3 player that looks very similar to a 3.5mm audio jack connector/adapter. Unfortunately, there’s no word yet on if this concept will go into production. Click here for a picture of the docking station.
The plug dangles from your earphones when used on the go. People might mistake you for crazy walking around with what looks like earbuds attached to nothing but they�d be wrong. The Tok Tak also comes with a base station in which you can plug it in to recharge, upload new music, and act as a joystick controller to listen to your turns externally
[via YankoDesign]
Released in 1998, the Eiger Labs MPMan was the world’s first MP3 player, boasting 32MB of internal memory — expandable to 64MB. Available in F10 or F20 models, the latter boasting SmartMedia compatibility, this player set you back a mere $69 + shipping. It measures a slim 91 x 70 x 16.5 mm. Click here for more pictures.