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  2. Portable media player - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portable_media_player

    Such players may be integrated into USB flash drives. Devices that read digital audio files from a hard drive. These players have higher capacities, ranging from 1.5 to 100 GB, depending on the hard drive technology. At typical encoding rates, this means that thousands of songs—perhaps an entire music collection—can be stored in one MP3 player.

  3. Rio 500 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rio_500

    The Rio 500 was the first MP3 player to allow file transfer via USB cable, and PC & Mac support. It features 64 MB of flash memory available for music, has light blue backlight, ability to set bookmarks, has an expansion card slot (SmartMedia card) and is powered by one AA battery. It is roughly the size of a standard pack of playing cards.

  4. Creative MuVo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creative_MuVo

    Data files, as well as audio files, can be stored on the flash memory, therefore the player can also be used as a USB flash drive. However, players like the MuVo², MuVo² FM, MuVo² XT, MuVo Slim, and the MuVo Vidz are an exception. The MuVo N200 looks like a typical MuVo player, but the two unequal parts are merged and inseparable.

  5. iAUDIO - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IAUDIO

    The player was Cowon's first DAP with an integrated 1.8-inch (46 mm) hard drive. The iAUDIO M3 is completely format-agnostic, enabling the industry-standard 'direct encoding.' WMA, OGG, ASF, WAV, and MP3 music files can be transferred between PCs and Macs using USB 2.0 or direct input. [ 1 ]

  6. SanDisk portable media players - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SanDisk_portable_media_players

    The SanDisk SDMX1 series (including the SDMX1-1024, −512, and −256—reflecting capacity in MB), also known as the SanDisk Digital Audio Player, is a low-end solid state memory MP3 player. It was SanDisk's first personal media player, and the only one of its time not to be sold under the Sansa brand.

  7. Archos Jukebox series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archos_Jukebox_series

    The player features a 10 GB Hard Disk Drive (Jukebox 10) or 20 GB (Jukebox 20) and uses DivX MPEG4 format for video recording and playback. The player uses USB 1.0 technology, though has add-ons for USB 2.0 and Firewire to give quicker transfers of files and data, and is recognized as a USB mass storage device .

  8. RCA Lyra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RCA_Lyra

    Another player was the 20 GB RD2826. [16] This player (along with many others) would come bundled with Musicmatch Jukebox software. [17] The Lyra Mini-Jukebox was a small hard drive player with 1.5 GB space. [18] The Jukebox HD (RD2840) was released in 2003 with a 40 GB hard disk. It has a 5-line monochrome LCD display. [19]

  9. Creative Nomad - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creative_NOMAD

    It beat Apple Computer's hard drive music player "iPod" to market by about a year. The Nomad Jukeboxes have varied in their use of connections. The Jukebox 3 and Jukebox Zen were unusual in their use of the older USB 1.1 standard despite their predecessor, the Nomad Jukebox 2, having used the newer USB 2.0 standard.

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