NEUROS AUDIO HD60GB MP3 Digital Audio Computer
NEUROS AUDIO HD60GB MP3 Digital Audio Computer
Product Description
Amazon.com Product Description
The Neuros HD60GB isn't just an MP3 player--it's a portable digital audio computer, capable of storing thousands of songs, broadcasting them wirelessly to any FM radio, and recording music via either the built-in FM tuner, microphone, or line-in jack. The HD60GB can store 15,000 CD-quality songs (encoded at 128kbps) on its 20 GB hard drive and works seamlessly with the Neuros Synchronization Manager software on your Windows-based PC to synchronize your library and playlist changes. The Neuros HD player includes these exclusive, innovative features:
MyFi (My Frequency) digital tuning technology enables convenient wireless high-fidelity playback through any FM radio without wires or connectors. MyFi automatically scans and locates the least populated station available for transmission.
HiSi (Hear it, Save it) automatic song identification system records an audio sample from music heard on the radio and converts it to a digital fingerprint for identification and access on the Internet.
Neuros Synchronization System (NeurosSync) is the advanced operating system that automates the transfer of music/files from your PC to the Neuros player, and vice versa. It uses the Neuros Synchronization Manager software application as the conduit for information transfer, and allows management of complete PC library, including future downloads, playlist creation, and song deletions from the device itself.
The Neuros interface includes five programmable preset buttons, a large 128 x 128-pixel high-resolution display and a main scroll-button that allows for easy navigation of the userÕs entire music collection. In addition, an amber backlight display allows for clear visibility in daylight as well as low-light conditions. It's compatible with MP3 VBR, OGG, WAV, and WMA formats, and transfers files via ultra-fast USB 2.0. You can also use the Neuros HD as a mass storage drive, enabling you to carry important documents and presentations. The Neuros HD player is compatible with Windows 98SE, Me, 2000, and XP. The rechargeable, non-replaceable batteries inside Neuros provide 10 hours of continuous playback. Other features include a removable backpace, which supports future hardware upgrades, and automatic firmware and software upgrades.
What's in the Box
Neuros HD60GB, ear bud headphones, belt clip, AC adapter, USB cable, car power adapter, CD-ROM with Neuros Synchronization Manager software, and printed instructions.
Product Description:
Need enough music for a week? Or two? The Neuros HD 60GB has the capacity to hold up to 15, 000 songs, and superior functionality to provide the technology you demand in an MP3 audio computer. The Neuros can broadcast songs wirelessly to any FM radio. It can record and identify songs from the FM radio. You can also record to MP3 or WAV from the onboard mic or through the line input. With automatic synchronization all your downloads, playlist changes, and requests from your PC library will be automatically executed. The Neuros HD is completely customizable to give you the digital music experience you envision.
Average customer rating:
- Excellent product
- Neros OSD
- Not ready for prime time-User unfriendly.
- A B+ player
- Couch potato?
|
Neuros OSD Media Center (6011000)
Manufacturer: Neuros Technology
ProductGroup: CE
Binding: Electronics
Docks & Cables
| MP3 Player Accessories
| Portable Audio & Video Accessories
| Audio & Video Accessories
| Accessories & Supplies
| Categories
| Electronics
Similar Items:
- The 4-Hour Workweek: Escape 9-5, Live Anywhere, and Join the New Rich
- Pan's Labyrinth (New Line Two-Disc Platinum Series)
- Casino Royale (2-Disc Widescreen Edition)
Product Features:
- Record, Play, Stream, Share your digital content between your PC/internet, entertainment center (TV, DVR, DVD, etc...) and portables (iPod, smartphones, PSP, etc...)
- Digitally record TV programs, DVDs, home movies etc directly onto portables, PC, or memory cards for playback on the go or for time-shifting TV.
- Watch YouTube on your TV. Connect to your network to play, stream, share PC and Internet content on TV or home stereo.
- USB Host and card memory slots to record directly onto external USB Hard Drives, USB thumbdrives or standard flash memory cards (CF, SD, Memory Sticks)
- Free downloadable upgrades developed with the help of worldwide open source community.
ASIN: B000HXGIHE |
Product Description
Enjoy your favorite videos and music when, where, and how you want, with No Fees, No Conversion and No Hassle! The Neuros OSD plays an extensive list of audio and video formats and records from virtually any video source (cable or satellite TV, DVD, DVR/TiVo, VCR, game console, camcorder, etc) onto any standard memory card or USB storage device(external hard drives, thumbdrives, iPod, PSP, etc?).. DRM-free files are recorded in standard MP4 video format and can be played back directly on your PC and portables. It also has an Ethernet port for easy connection to a home network, putting you a few clicks away from enjoying PC-stored video and audio on your TV and home stereo. And the Neuros OSD gets even better after you purchase it! With our open source operating system and considerable help from our worldwide community of users and developers, we're continuously providing new features and benefits via free, downloadable firmware upgrades that you can install in minutes via the user interface. Some of the upcoming features include: watching YouTube videos on your TV and viewing slide shows of your latest vacation on your TV. With its intuitive user interface, compact size, and award-winning design, the Neuros OSD will become the center of your multimedia world. Some exciting new features that will be available in the future via FREE, downloadable firmware upgrades - Watch YouTube and Google Videos on your TV; Full-featured audio player/recorder interface; Wireless networking; Watch slide shows of your Internet-based photos on your TV MPEG4 Video Recording -. MP4 and. ASF - Video Playback at up to DVD-resolution - MPEG-4, ASF, AVI, DivX, Xvid, MOV, MPEG-2 Record from any video source (TV Cable box, Satellite Receiver Box, PVR or DVR like TiVoTM, DVD, VCR, Camcorder, Video Game Consoles, etc. ) with RCA composite or S-Video cables (S-Video cable not included) USB Host
Customer Reviews:
Excellent product.......2007-07-02
The people at Neuros were really thinking when they developed this product.
With so many mobile electronics on the market today, this product really lets you take your multimedia and watch it anywhere.
As simple as connecting a VCR, the OSD allows me to record MPEG4 files from any composite video feed and save it to any type of media card. It will even do this on a PC network. No ripping software, no sitting at a PC, just schedule it and do your thing.
I am able to schedule my favourite TV shows, video collections in MPEG4 to any type of media card or even an external USB drive.
I can watch movies on my Treo, a PSP, an IPOD video, TV, laptop, the list goes on.
With the newest firmware I can even watch Youtube videos directly, without the use of a PC or laptop and without the hassles of transcoding or ripping it to a DVD.
Another brilliant thing about this product is the Open source concept used to run it.
Running on the Linux kernel, developers around the world are developing video applications to share with others. Just follow the WIKI and see whats transpiring, get involved and even see some of your suggestions come true.
Firmware upgrades are constantly coming, adding new "bells and whistles".
It's as simple as checkmarking the "automatic firmware upgrade" option, connect the OSD to your home network and automatically download the newest applications as they arrive. No hassle. No interventions.
I find the OSD extremely easy to use. Anyone who can operate a VCR or DVD can operate this little Gem.
Well done to the people at Neuros!! A great product!!
Neros OSD.......2007-06-27
Particularly useful, generally easy to use. Looking forward to Linex share upgrades and utilities
Not ready for prime time-User unfriendly........2007-06-02
This is probably a great product but I couldn't get it to work.
I'm no dummy or technophobe, I'm a tech writer. Their documentation is incomplete and inaccurate and they have not made an interface suitable for humans.
For instance, documentation states a light will go on when the unit is plugged in. I plugged it in, no light. Tech Support guy tells me where to look for the light - hold the unit just so, then look very carefully, there's a faint green dot visible recessed in the unit. This 'light' is so faint I have to unplug and plug in the unit a few times to be sure I see it.
Another instance, there's a big alert notice in the box saying to upgrade the firmware before doing anything else. Do they give you instructions for doing that? NOOOOoooooOOOO. Another call to tech support guy, who tells me to check their website for firmware upgrade instructions. I do. There are detailed instructions for upgrading the firmware, only problem is, they do not make any sense. Call 3 to tech support guy, when I read him the instructions on the Neuros site, he says, Oh, those are not correct, here's what to do. Unfortunately, his instructions don't work, I can't get the unit to show up on my TV.
At this point I gave up and returned the machine. The tech support guy I spoke to was polite. The CS rep was not.
A B+ player.......2007-06-01
As someone who spends a lot of time on planes and subways I have been looking for a way to easily take TV shows with me. I have a Dell Axim x51v PDA and a Creative Zen Vision:M and use both to play video files.
My holy grail was to be able to record a show and be able to play it on both players without having to spend time converting these files. I also own a Slingbox and, until I bought the OSD, used Applan's At Large Recorder to record the Slingbox stream into wmv file which I then copied onto an SD card and used on my Dell. Unfortunately the At Large Recorder ties up your computer, is prone to crashing and doesn't always record the right channel at the right time, so my search continued.
Neuros OSD
The OSD is small, very easy to set up. It comes with the necessary cords and remote control. All the inputs and outputs are well marked and intuitive. This was an easy set up. The process of setting the IR blaster codes was easy. (This makes it possible for the OSD to change the channel to the show you want to record.) Instead of waiting through lists to find your cable box model, you just put your cable box remote control at it, press the digits and the OSD "learns" the codes. It detected the cards I inserted and the card navigation is like windows explorer and using a wirless bridge, I had it connected to the internet so that it can update the firmware on its own. It was easy to set the clock (which uses 24h time) and have everything up and running. Strangely, it comes with a stand that is easy to knock over so after a few falls, I put the stand back into the box and do without.
I have played a few Xvid movies that I have encoded using AutoGK and they play with few problems. The picture quality and sounds were as good as DVD. This will depend on the bitrate and other specs and some experimenting is necessary to find what works.
How is recording? Well it's about 80% of the way there. I recorded a few short clips off the TV and then played them to see what the picture and sound quality were like. I used the TV setting with Superfine quality and then tried the the "Advanced" setting, set the resolution at 640x480, put the Video Bitrate at 2500 kbps and the frame rate at 30fps. Even on these settings you can see a degradation in picture quality. While it advertises that you can use this to back up your DVDs, keep in mind that the finished product isn't going to be DVD quality. The picture quality on a regular (non HDTV) set is good, not great.
My Dell can pretty much handle anything the OSD threw at it. It could handle the top bitrate/resolution with ease. (My coworker who owns one had to reduce the fps to 15 in order to make the shows play on his Smartphone, so again you may want to experiment.) While the picture was more crisp than my Slingbox/At Large Recorder set up, the picture had colour blocks in darker colour range (blacks, dark greys, dark browns) at all the settings which is a minor annoyance that I didn't have to deal with before. But it isn't a deal breaker for me. I don't need a perfect picture on my Dell to enjoy the show.
And while there are preset settings for the iPod and PSP, there isn't anything for the Creative Zen Vision:M and I couldn't find a way to transfer the files without conversion. So this piece of the picture is missing. It would be great to record a show, put in on my Creative and then hook up the video output cables on another TV and watch it there.
For the most part, I am very happy with it. This is Linux based, open source software and Neuros offers money to developers to tweak, fix and add features. So as time goes on, I remain hopeful that the picture quality will continue to improve.
Couch potato?.......2007-05-23
The Neuros OSD promises to free your media. Why?
We all know DRM is rife, and it's not fair. Yet manufacturers still encumber their products with annoying restrictions to prevent theft of copywritten material, rather than trust their consumers. TiVo messes up recording so you can't watch them on your computer. Apple TV won't even touch your DVD rips. What has made us consumers so bloody complacent?
My OSD sits proudly on my tv, it streams all my videos from both my USB HD and computer via network cable. Different file formats (non-DRM of course) don't faze it, it just plays it. That's what I use it for, 99% of the time. Nice & simple.
I can record any input to mpeg file, so I don't need a VCR no more. I can play & edit these files on my laptop, no restrictions. Yay!
There are problems, high bitrate (DVD stardard) files result in frame drops, which is disappointing. High definition is a no no, which doesn't bother me really, I'm not buying into this fad. The GUI is not pretty & remote feels slow. Subtitles aren't supported, but I've been told (the Neuros community is very open & talkative) it's coming with a firmware update. As is an EPG and wifi support.
The OSD promises a lot, I think it already delivers about 90% - it plays & records well with no restrictions. The last 10% has to be seen, for work still has to be done.
Summary: With the OSD, you can enjoy your video from your couch. That's freedom.
Average customer rating:
- frustrating !
- cool features - poor execution
- Lack the basics.
- Neuros 20GB USB 1.1
- Unbelievable support for a product !!!
|
Neuros 4020300 USB 2.0 MP3 Digital Audio Computer Bundle (20 GB/128 MB)
Manufacturer: Digital Innovations
ProductGroup: CE
Binding: Electronics
Audio & Video
| Refurbished & Used
| Special Features
| Electronics Features
| Electronics
Bundles
| Desktops
| Computers & Add-Ons
| Categories
| Electronics
Accessories:
- NETGEAR Wireless Digital Music Player
Product Features:
- Holds up to 5000 songs (encoded at 128Kbps)
- Intuitive In-device playlist management
- 2-inch diagonal liquid crystal display with orange LED backlight
- 128 x 128 pixel resolution
- Digitally enhanced FM tuner
ASIN: B00008RJVU
Release Date: 2003-07-01 |
Product Description
Need enough music for a week? Or two? The Neuros HD has the capacity to hold 5, 000 songs, and superior functionality to provide the technology you demand in an MP3 audio computer. The Neuros can broadcast songs wirelessly to any FM radio. It can record and identify songs from the FM radio. With automatic synchronization all your downloads, playlist changes, and requests from your PC library will be automatically executed. The Neuros HD is completely customizable to give you the digital music experience you envision.
Customer Reviews:
frustrating !.......2007-05-16
* Very Bulky
* got damaged after a few month later
* Heavy
* poor support
** FM recoder
** Sound finger print
** Built-in FM transmotter
cool features - poor execution.......2005-01-11
I received the 20GB/256MB bundle as a Christmas present. I had to return the first one due to hardware problems with the 20GB hard drive ... it generated hard errors and would not reformat. The replacement unit is even worse (though they did cross ship and attempt to replace quickly).
Replacement will not power on ... I guess I should say it will not power on consistently ... sometimes it does, sometimes it doesn't.
The included database management software is non-intuitive and a bit inflexible. In my brief experiments with it, it did not seem to have as many features/functions as it should. The good news is that there are open source alternatives (http://sourceforge.net/projects/neurosdbm/).
I asked for this unit because it would play ogg (which pretty much kicks mp3 in quality) and the open source support ... meaning I could use it/manage it from a Linux PC. I still love the features and the ideas behind the unit, however, their delivery of the actual product is very poor.
Unit is poorly constructed and cheaply made. On my new unit labels were peeling off buttons, changing the backpacks was much more difficult and cumbersome than necessary, the unit did not feel 'solid' in any way. It is also very bulky, which I could live with, but many people would not like. When I did have problems, error messages were cryptic at best.
Initially, support was very repsonsive, however, they appear to be ignoring my requests for a second replacement unit. If they do grant me a replacement, it will be my third unit since Christmas ... averaging one per week.
Battery life is advertised as "up to" 10 hours. On both units I've received it has never lasted more than 2.5 hours when fully charged.
Although I believe they are trying to put out a good product, they have not figured out the magic pieces to turn out a quality piece of hardware. They should save their money on the bundled music management software and advise users of the multiple open source alternatives. They need better quality control in their manufacturing process. They need to improve the design ( get rid of cheesy/flimsy buttons, glue on labels, flimsy & difficult backpack switch lock ) and improve the overall durability and 'solidity' of the hardware.
Bottom line ... love the ideas, hate the delivered product, and worried about the current support repsonse.
Lack the basics........2004-11-06
This player simply can't play mp3 files from the directory. Your pre-defined m3u playlists are ignored. You must use a sync manager, either the in-box NSM or some downloaded open source software, to build a database out of the mp3 ID3 tags. Otherwise the files simply won't play and there's no way around. This machine generated database mess up your existing file directory and you'll get nemerous strange playlists simply because they all have the same "unknown artists" or "track 01" etc. And don't expect Karajan and von Karajan appear as the same person unless you are ready to spend hundreds of hours editing your file tags.
This issue applies to all Neuros mp3 players, even the newest 80G model. The Neuros users have been complaining about this since last year but nothing has ever been done up till now. I'm very disappointed.
Neuros 20GB USB 1.1.......2004-07-05
As mentioned in the title, this review is forthe 20GB USB 1.1 Neuros with a 64MB flash head. All versions of the Neuros are the same in functionality, and they only differ in storage capacity, transfer speed of files from your computer, and slightly in appearance. The firmware for the Neuros is updated with impressive regularity, new features are added every few weeks or so. This review was written from the 2.2.1 firmware.
There are many advantages the Neuros has over more common players such as Apple's iPod. Most importantly to me, it's much cheaper. The USB 1.1 version of the Neuros costs half as much as an iPod with the same hard drive size. It's FM radio reciever works as expected. Being able to record from that, the line-in port, and the built-in microphone is very useful, and works beautifully. The Neuros has an FM transmitter (MyFi) that lets you broadcast your songs to a radio, which makes it easier to play your songs from a car than the standard casette tape hack. There are also 5 'bookmark' buttons on the Neuros, allowing you quick access to your favorite artists, albums, songs, radio stations, or anything else.
The firmware, as I refferenced, is excellent. Some of its features include being able to alter the speed a song plays at, being able to add songs to a play queue so you can create your own playlists on the go, an equalizer, a great deal of customizability, and all the standard features you would expect from a digital music player.
I say digital music, and not MP3, because of the Neuros' support for a variety of formats. Besides the usual (WMA, MP3), it can play Ogg Vorbis tracks. Support for less ubiquitous technology is a trait of Digital Innovations, alongside Vorbis, the Neuros has the best Linux support of any player I've seen. There are two sync managers (software to manage song transfers) available for the platform, and of course Windows and OSX are not left out.
The player's battery is one of its strengths. Not only does it charge quickly, it lasts long. The time it lasts will depend on your usage, of course. It also responds well to having the power cord suddenly tugged out, or plugged in, as opposed to the behavior of others I have seen restart in those situations.
The only negative aspect of the Neuros, as far as I can see, is its size. iPod fanboys will detract from it for this. You can't complain, though, as it's still about half the size of a CD player. There are some benefits to its form factor, for instance you can carry multiple hard drive 'backpacks' with you and expand your portable library limitlessly.
Unbelievable support for a product !!!.......2004-06-23
Digital Innovations may have gotten off with a rocky start but I believe they are way ahead of the race now. I had a 1.1 version of Neuros that I upgraded to 2.o USB . They apparently had problems with a stocking of new boards (no doubt because of the demand for this product). I called to check on the status one evening at 9 pm and the President-Joe Born himself answered, and promised delivery would be soon. It shipped out that day and I received it 2 days later. Any company that has a President putting in the late hours and following thru personally is OK in my books. I own several mp3 players, one company I never heard back from after 2 E-mails. I'm so impressed with the Neuros that's why I own 3 of them. They have a ongoing forum that is full of info on support, just type in the issue and it will list all information that has been covered from other users as well as input from their people and supporting members. If you still have problems the support line is great, they will answer you within minutes or sooner. No having to pay for support. The software, as well as firmware for downloading songs can be automatically updated when opened. Oh and did I mention that it's less expensive than the Ipod ?
Thanks Joe well done .
Average customer rating:
- A decent MP3 player, but a great multipurpose recorder
- Very Unhappy
- This is the best buy for your money!
|
NEUROS AUDIO HD20GB MP3 Digital Audio Computer
Manufacturer: NEUROS AUDIO
ProductGroup: CE
MP3 Players
| Portable Audio & Video
| Refurbished & Used
| Special Features
| Electronics Features
| Electronics
20 GB
| Hard Drive-Based
| MP3 Players
| Audio & Video
| Categories
| Electronics
ASIN: B00028EWGS |
Product Description
Need enough music for a week? Or two? The Neuros HD has the capacity to hold 5, 000 songs, and superior functionality to provide the technology you demand in an MP3 audio computer. The Neuros can broadcast songs wirelessly to any FM radio. It can record and identify songs from the FM radio. You can also record to MP3 or WAV from the onboard mic or through the line input. With automatic synchronization all your downloads, playlist changes, and requests from your PC library will be automatically executed. The Neuros HD is completely customizable to give you the digital music experience you envision.
Amazon.com Product Description
The Neuros HD20GB isn't just an MP3 player--it's a portable digital audio computer, capable of storing thousands of songs, broadcasting them wirelessly to any FM radio, and recording music via either the built-in FM tuner, microphone, or line-in jack. The HD20GB can store 5,000 CD-quality songs (encoded at 128kbps) on its 20 GB hard drive and works seamlessly with the Neuros Synchronization Manager software on your Windows-based PC to synchronize your library and playlist changes. The Neuros HD player includes these exclusive, innovative features:
- MyFi (My Frequency) digital tuning technology enables convenient wireless high-fidelity playback through any FM radio without wires or connectors. MyFi automatically scans and locates the least populated station available for transmission.
- HiSi (Hear it, Save it) automatic song identification system records an audio sample from music heard on the radio and converts it to a digital fingerprint for identification and access on the Internet.
- Neuros Synchronization System (NeurosSync) is the advanced operating system that automates the transfer of music/files from your PC to the Neuros player, and vice versa. It uses the Neuros Synchronization Manager software application as the conduit for information transfer, and allows management of complete PC library, including future downloads, playlist creation, and song deletions from the device itself.
The Neuros interface includes five programmable preset buttons, a large 128 x 128-pixel high-resolution display and a main scroll-button that allows for easy navigation of the userÕs entire music collection. In addition, an amber backlight display allows for clear visibility in daylight as well as low-light conditions.
It's compatible with MP3 VBR, OGG, WAV, and WMA formats, and transfers files via ultra-fast USB 2.0. You can also use the Neuros HD as a mass storage drive, enabling you to carry important documents and presentations. The Neuros HD player is compatible with Windows 98SE, Me, 2000, and XP. The rechargeable, non-replaceable batteries inside Neuros provide 10 hours of continuous playback. Other features include a removable backpace, which supports future hardware upgrades, and automatic firmware and software upgrades.
What's in the Box
Neuros HD20GB, ear bud headphones, belt clip, AC adapter, USB cable, car power adapter, CD-ROM with Neuros Synchronization Manager software, and printed instructions.
Customer Reviews:
A decent MP3 player, but a great multipurpose recorder.......2005-03-13
If you're reading this are probably interested in getting the Neuros MP3 player and multiformat recorder. I'll give you a few basics that may help you decide.
I bought this because I want a recorder that record FM channel and this unit could. But also that it could broadcast on an FM channel was an added bonus, and didn't require an additional part. Another feature that won me over was the line in recording. So I could record from an audio source using an eighth inch audio cable.
And here's a few things about this unit. It doesn't have a microphone preamp so you can't just run a microphone into it. You'll need to buy a preamp that is kind of a bummer. And the lowest MP3 you can record at is 64 K.
This is the bonus feature section!!!
One of the biggest reasons to get this player is that has open-source firmware (this means that the community of Neuros users can adjust the firmware that are released an ad features). This is already available through the garbage-branch firmware this firmware adds so much to the recorder is a must-have. Go to the Neuros web site and check out the user forum. There's tons of information. Also, this unit has the bonus feature of being able to record in wav (which is uncompressed audio). So you won't get any distortion by compression, and also it's able to record in ogg vorbis which again I believe is an open-source audio compression format that is lossless.
So, this unit has a lot going for it. I was able to record seven plus hours of FM radio. On one charge of the battery that was after I upgraded to the open-source firmware.
One quick note there many versions of the Neuros available. There is a 128 MB/256 MB Mini player, with those you can buy a backpack. That is actually just a laptop hard drive in a case, thus allowing you to add 20 to 100 gigs of hard drive space. No thing to note is that you cannot pop out the mini Neuros from the ones that do not have the flash memory inside. I hope that made sense, if not go to the Neuros web site.
neuroaudio.com
Have some fun and get it done
Very Unhappy.......2005-02-10
Great features on paper...But when you try to use it, you get an error message - Check out the review on the 80 GB unit. Looks like someone else had the same issue. Straight out of the box the unit will not power up properly.
Customer service has been very responsive, but I am on my second replacement unit. I am having no luck with getting an actual working player ( even the guy I talked to in customer service said they were having many problems with this issue and my replacement unit would take a while to come out since they were waiting for a good batch from the factory). I live in a large city also so the FM transmit thing will probably not work well since most station frequencies are taken - Again refer to the review on the 80 GB model. Save your money . I am just glad I didn't shell out what the poor guy who bought the 80 gb unit did.
This is the best buy for your money!.......2004-11-17
Save your money - don't buy an Ipod. This MP3 player from Neuros is the most awesome buy for your money. The software is extremely easy to use and it holds up to 5,000 songs! The earpieces are very clear and sound great. You also get an adapter so you can charge it in your car. The most awesome thing about this player is that if you can play it through any radio when you use the earbuds!!! And if you have a cassette player in your car you can buy a converter and play it through your car speakers! You can virtually take your music everywhere. I listen to mine on my computer's speakers every day at work. I have nothing but wonderful things to say about this player. Like I said, don't buy an Ipod - this player ROCKS!
Average customer rating:
|
Neuros MP3 Digital Audio Computer 128MB/20GB - Digital player / radio - flash 128 MB - HDD 20 MB - MP3
Manufacturer: Digital Innovations
ProductGroup: CE
CD Players & Recorders
| Audio & Video
| Categories
| Electronics
| CD Players
| CD Recorders
| DJ CD Players
| Portable CD Players
ASIN: B0009DRUF6 |
Product Description
Today you can immediately upgrade your Neuros 128MB MP3 digital audio computer by adding on the 20GB hard drive backpack accessory. This lets you easily switch between an ultra portable Flash unit for the gym and a high capacity hard drive model for road trips. This upgrade bundle puts together all the pieces you need for ultimate flexibility and value.
Electronics:
- Samsung Yepp YH-999 20 GB Portable Media Center
- Creative NOMAD Jukebox Zen Xtra 40 GB MP3 Player
- iRiver 20 GB PMP-120 Portable Media Player
- Archos AV400 20 GB Video Player/Recorder and MP3 Player AV420
- Archos AV400 80 GB Video Player / Recorder and MP3 Jukebox Player AV480
- Creative Zen 20 GB Portable Media Center
- iRiver PMP-140 Portable Media Player (40 GB)
- Apple 40 GB iPod from HP (MP103)
- Apple 20 GB iPod from HP (MP102)
- Apple 40 GB iPod M9268LL/A
Electronics
electronics
Recommended Consumer Electronics:
19IN/18V Crt 1280X1024 96KHZTHINKVISION C190 Black
15IN FST CRT 13.7 VIEWABLE
Lexar Media 32 MB Memory Stick (MS032231)
FujiFilm - QuickSnap Flash Single-Use Camera 39 Exposure
Sharp EL-2139 Electronic Organizer, Xtra Large, Executive
Genuine Leather Case for Nokia 8390/8310
Epson DM D202 - Character display - VFD - white
CyberHome CH-DVD 300S Progressive-Scan DVD Player (Silver)
160GB External Firewire HD
ThinkPad 770 - PII 300 MHz - RAM : 128 MB - HD : 8.1 GB - CD - NT Workstation 4.0 - 13.7" TFT 1280 x 1024 ( SXGA )
Logic3 iStation8 iPod Speaker and Docking Station (Black)