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  2. Jukebox - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jukebox

    A jukebox is a partially automated music-playing device, usually a coin-operated machine, that plays a patron's selection from self-contained media.The classic jukebox has buttons with letters and numbers on them, which are used to select specific records.

  3. Portable media player - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portable_media_player

    Today, every smartphone also serves as a portable media player; however, prior to the rise of smartphones in the 2007–2012 time frame, a variety of handheld players were available to store and play music. The immediate predecessor to the portable media player was the portable CD player and prior to that, the personal stereo.

  4. Stem Player - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stem_Player

    The Stem Player mainly features a service that splits chosen songs into stems that can then be freely customized and manipulated using the device's touch-sensitive sliders and buttons; [11] emulated versions of the service were widely circulated online in early 2022 following criticism of the Stem Player's expenses. [12]

  5. Walkman - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walkman

    A major component of the Walkman advertising campaign was overspecialization of the device. Prior to the Walkman, the common device for portable music was the portable radio, which could only offer listeners standard music broadcasts. [35] Having the ability to customize a playlist was a new and exciting revolution in music consumption.

  6. iRiver - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IRiver

    iriver's products can all play MP3 and WMA audio files. Some units support text viewing, Ogg Vorbis audio files, Macromedia Flash, and/or BMP files. The company also supported Microsoft PlaysForSure, which allowed some products to support subscription-based music download services, including URGE, Napster, Rhapsody, and Yahoo! Music Unlimited. [36]

  7. Spotify - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spotify

    Using PC streaming, a similar structure to the one used today allowed the listener to play songs freely, but with ads every 4–7 songs depending on listening duration. Later that same year, in March, Spotify removed all limits on the free service tier indefinitely, including mobile devices.

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