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  2. Mighty Audio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mighty_Audio

    Mighty Audio (often marketed and stylized as Mighty) is an American company based in Los Angeles, California, known for its product Mighty, a portable audio player that plays Spotify and Amazon Music without a phone. The company was Spotify's first partner in the offline streaming music space when they publicly launched in July 2017. [1]

  3. FP3 player - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FP3_player

    The FP3 Player also included an online store for downloading music and stories, allowing adults to safely manage children's access to audio content. Released in 2006, the Kid Tough FP3 Player was one of the first durable, kid-friendly portable media players that allowed children ages 3+ to enjoy songs and stories. [1]

  4. Spotify Kids - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spotify_Kids

    Spotify Kids is a kid-friendly audio streaming mobile app by Swedish company Spotify. It offers curated content for children, including music, audiobooks, lullabies, and bedtime stories, while providing their parents with parental controls. The service is only available to subscribers to Spotify's Premium Family subscription plan.

  5. Pocket Rockers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_Rockers

    Pocket Rockers was a brand of personal stereo produced by Fisher-Price in the late 1980s, aimed at elementary school-age children. [1] They played a proprietary variety of miniature cassette (appearing to be a smaller version of the 8-track tape) which was released only by Fisher-Price themselves.

  6. The Yoto Player Mini is the best kids' audio player around ...

    www.aol.com/news/yoto-player-mini-best-kids...

    The Yoto Player Mini is the best choice for your budding bookworm or audiophile, and you can get a great deal on this kids' audio player right now. The Yoto Player Mini is the best kids' audio ...

  7. Portable media player - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portable_media_player

    [22] [23] That same year AT&T developed the FlashPAC digital audio player which initially used AT&T's Perceptual Audio Coder (PAC) [24] for music compression, but in 1997 switched to AAC. [25] At about the same time AT&T also developed an internal Web-based music streaming service that had the ability to download music to FlashPAC. [26]

  8. List of music software - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_music_software

    This is a list of software for creating, performing, learning, analyzing, researching, broadcasting and editing music. This article only includes software, not services. For streaming services such as iHeartRadio, Pandora, Prime Music, and Spotify, see Comparison of on-demand streaming music services.

  9. FiiO X Series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FiiO_X_Series

    Three 3.5 mm jacks: headphone, line-level, digital No Wolfson WM8740 Yes Yes 109 × 55 × 16 mm 122 g X3 (Second Gen) [5] 2015 $200 None 2600 mAh Two 3.5 mm jacks, headphone, shared line-level/digital No Cirrus Logic CS4398 96.7 × 57.7 × 16.1 mm 135 g X5 [6] 2014 $350 IPS 400x360 2 3700 mAh Three 3.5 mm jacks: headphone, line-level, digital