Super Slim 2 GB MP3 and Video Player with Touchpad Control and 1.66" TFT LCD Full Color Display.

• Play digital music watch digital video view digital photos read eBooks and listen to FM radio all in one device


• Boasts a 1.66-inch TFT LCD full-color display with 160 x 128 pixels of resolution and an elegant touchpad control


• Features 2 GB flash memory a USB 2.0 connection an integrated microphone and 3.5-millimeter input and output connections


• Includes stereo earphones a USB cable a built-in lithium-ion rechargeable battery charges from USB port


• Measures only 1.61 x 3.65 x 0.37 inches (W x H x D) and is backed by a manufacturer's 90-day warranty

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Coby MP300-1GBLK MP3 player 1 GB flash memory and USB drive with LCD high-contrast LCD display with 7-color backlight plays MP3 and WMA digital music files ID3 tag support for song information display mobile data storage function convenient integrated USB plug( no cables required) USB 2.0 hi-speed for fast file transfers black

• MP3 player with LCD 1 GB flash memory and USB drive


• high-contrast LCD display with 7-color backlight


• plays MP3 and WMA digital music files ID3 tag support for song information display mobile data storage function


• convenient integrated USB plug( no cables required)


• USB 2.0 hi-speed for fast file transfers

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• Play digital music watch digital video view digital photos read eBooks and listen to FM radio all in one device


• Boasts a 1.8-inch TFT LCD full-color display with 160 x 128 pixels of resolution and an easy click-pad control


• Features 1 GB flash memory a USB 2.0 connection an integrated microphone and 2.5-millimeter stereo headphone output


• Includes stereo earphones a USB cable AND a built-in Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery


• Measures only 1.66 x 3.5 x 45 inches (W x H x D) and is backed by a manufacturer's 90-day warranty

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Coby MP600-2G MP3 Player with 2G Flash Memory with FM and Color Display 1.44-inch Video LCD display supports MP3 WMA MTV JPEG TXT black

• 1.44-Inch CSTN LCD display


• 2GB Flash Memory


• music; MP3 WMA video; MTV photos; JPG and text


• Integrated FM radio


• audio play time 10hr

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Coby Electronics MP-550 2GB Flash MP3 Player MP550-2G MP3 Players

• Integrated 2 GB flash memory with built-in belt clip; stylish black color


• Plays MP3 and WMA digital music files; random shuffle music playback


• Key lock prevents accidental key presses


• USB 2.0 high-speed for fast file transfers


• Integrated rechargeable battery provides up to 5 hours of playback

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Coby MP300-4GBLK MP3 player 4 GB flash memory and USB drive with LCD high-contrast LCD display with 7-color backlight plays MP3 and WMA digital music files ID3 tag support for song information display mobile data storage function convenient integrated USB plug( no cables required) USB 2.0 hi-speed for fast file transfers black

• MP3 player with LCD 4 GB flash memory and USB drive


• high-contrast LCD display with 7-color backlight


• plays MP3 and WMA digital music files ID3 tag support for song information display mobile data storage function


• convenient integrated USB plug( no cables required)


• USB 2.0 hi-speed for fast file transfers

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Coby MP3 Player with 2 GB Flash Memory USB Drive and LCD MP300-2G (Black)

• MP3 player with LCD 2 GB flash memory and USB drive


• high-contrast LCD display with 7-color backlight


• plays MP3 and WMA digital music files ID3 tag support for song information display mobile data storage function


• convenient integrated USB plug( no cables required)


• USB 2.0 hi-speed for fast file transfers

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Coby MP610-4GBLK MP3 Player with 4GB Flash memory with FM and Color Display 1.8-inch color LCD display integrated flash memory Plays music video photos and text integrated FM radio ID3 tag support for song information display USB 2.0 Hi-Speed for fast file transfers integrated rechargeable battery Black.

• 1.8-Inch color LCD


• Media Format Support; Music: MP3 WMA Video: MTV Photo: JPG E-Book: TXT


• Plug-and-Play OS Support; Windows 98SE/2000/ME/XP or newer Macintosh OS X or newer

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Coby MP600-4G MP3 Player with 4G Flash Memory with FM and Color Display 1.44-inch Video LCD display supports MP3 WMA MTV JPEG TXT black

• 4 GB capacity for storage of up to 1000 songs 3500 photos or 4 hours of video


• 10 hours of music playback on a single charge


• 1.44-inch color LCD display with 128 x 128 pixel resolution


• Supports MP3 and WMA audio files; MTV video files; JPEG mages; TXT text files


• One-year limited warranty

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Coby MP705-4GBLK MP3 player with 2" full-color TFT LCD 4GB flash memory with FM and touchpad control super-slim design display resolution 176 x 220 integrated flash memory support format supports; audio: MP3WMAOGG and video: WMVFLVAVI and photo: JPEG BMP GIG GIF and text:TXT DRM support: WMDRM10 OSD menu multi-language FM tuner 3.5mm stereo plug for use with most audio devices USB 2.0 hi-speed for fast file transfers auto play time 8hrs black

• 4 GB flash memory; 2" full-color TFT LCD with FM and touchpad control; super-slim design


• Display resolution: 176 x 220; integrated flash memory support


• Format supports audio: MP3 WMA OGG; video: WMV FLV AVI; photo: JPEG BMP GIG; and text: TXT; DRM support: WMDRM10


• OSD menu multi-language


• FM tuner; 3.5-mm stereo plug for use with most audio devices; USB 2.0 high-speed for fast file transfers

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Not bad... Esp. for the price.

Let me begin by admitting that I am "downgrading" to a Coby 610 from an ipod Nano which broke (mysteriously) a few months ago. I needed an MP3 player and I could not afford to invest in a new Nano. The Coby was my compromise: at a fraction of the price and apparently with far greater capabilities this machine had the contest hands down.



Well sort of. My principal need was a machine that would play music WELL and hold a lot of it. I got what I paid for: the Coby 610 has copious memory (more than enough for my needs) and seems to be able to play my music just fine. So my complaints here are technically superficial. But I think they are worth considering.



First if you get a Coby 610 you will be amazed at how light and chintzy the plastic case seems. My Nano had a sturdy flashy beautiful metal case-- this one FEELS ready to crack in my hands (note: actual cracks have yet to appear). Second you will notice that the font used on the display screen is a blocky system font-- easy enough to read I guess but far from sleek or stylish. Next you will discover that the "fly wheel" on the lower half of the front panel does not "fly" at all: the Nano had a wheel that actually "swirled" allowing me to scroll and navigate through the Nano's various menus: here it is just a directional up/ down/ left/ right button placed on a silver wheel.



Okay more good things: I was blown away by the fact that for about $30 I could watch a full-length movie on the [tiny] display screen. I mean it's really really small and the practicality of watching ANY movie on a screen so small must be considered questionable but there it was right there: a movie on the LCD display. My Nano could never do that.



Am I happy with my purchase? I guess so. I do not feel like I was ripped off certainly nor do I feel like I walked in blind. I guess I was just well disappointed... When I got it out of the box and started working with it I was disappointed. I didn't feel like I had gotten an amazing new thing for a bargain price. But I am glad I have it. Rihanna just isn't the same unless you can hear her sing.More detail ...

Good buy for the money!

The ear plugs included with the player are too hard and not easily inserted into the ear. I bought the CVE92 Isolation Ear Plugs (White) and they are very good. Manual does not offer a whole lot of advice. Computer literates will be able to find out how to rip and synch up with Windows Media Player. One main gripe! The player does not play the music that is added in the order it is ripped and synched; all music files are arranged alphabetically within the album name on the player. Bummer when listening to soundtracks etc. Would have upgraded to a better model that loads files in the order ripped. However for the money this is a good player.More detail ...

Playlists lots of room can be taken anywhere wow!

I recently ordered this product off of Amazon and I am extremely satisfied.



First I will give you a run down of what equipment I use this with. My laptop (Entertainment HP 2GB RAM with Vista) my surround sound (Phillips Hi-Def) my Sony PS3 (not the PS3 itself but the charger for the controllers) car stereo & iHome speakers.



When I was browsing potential MP3 Players my main concern was playlists and if the player could hold up under pressure (aka being on my arm while jogging being dropped and tossed around in general).



I have put songs on it (mostly MP3 & WMA format) from Windows Media Player on my laptop. In order to create playlists I first put them as a list in Windows Media Player and then right clicked on the list in order to send it to the player. All of the songs were in the exact order I put them in (in the past I had experienced a problem with the MP3 Player jumbling things)! The menu is easily to scroll through using the navigational keys. The player also remembers where you left off in a song and in a list. If I turn it off during the middle of the song all I have to do is scroll to "Now Playing" in the menu to pickup where I left off. It came with a disc to install it but all I had to do was hook it up to my laptop with the usb cord. No installation was necessary (although my computer did have me name it). No additional software was necessary. Windows Media Player was enough. I have not found a way to delete songs off of the player without hooking it up to the computer but this is not a huge deal for me since everything else is perfect.



The volume goes up to 31. I generally do not put it over 16 or 17 which is plenty. The battery life has varied some. I think this has to do with the days when I am constantly scrolling through songs as opposed to days where I select my list and let it play. This makes it generally 7 to 10 hours respectively.



It holds up while I am jogging. I always prefer to purchase electronics that can take some abuse since I am clumsy. This player has held up under my treatment (which is saying a lot)!



To charge it I did not purchase a charger. I use the charger I bought for the PS3 controllers. It works just fine and does not take forever to charge. I also like that there are no batteries I have to replace.



I also hook the player up to iHome speakers so I can "jam out" when I am doing laundry or some other house chore. It also works well with the surround sound system I have. All I have to do is plug it in with the usb cord.



I highly reccomend this MP3 player if you're looking for something that works with the rest of your electronics. In the past I have purchased players that have had serious compatability issues and it drove me nuts trying to figure out how to use them. Next I am going to purchase one for my nine year old. He already can use it perfectly! So if you're looking for compatability user-friendly features and durability look no further!



Update as of 10/4/08



I dropped the mp3 player off the upstairs deck at my house and thought I broke it but luckily there is a reset button on the lower back of the player. You have to use a small point (I used a thumb tack) to press the button. It was a total life saver.



Update as of 1/8/09



I noticed when I was updating the playlists that the playlists already on the player that had less than 18 songs on them were jumbled. All of the playlists in which I had placed 18 or more songs on them remained perfect and in the order I had originally specified.



PS. I would highly advise buying different headphones.More detail ...

Not bad... Esp. for the price.

Let me begin by admitting that I am "downgrading" to a Coby 610 from an ipod Nano which broke (mysteriously) a few months ago. I needed an MP3 player and I could not afford to invest in a new Nano. The Coby was my compromise: at a fraction of the price and apparently with far greater capabilities this machine had the contest hands down.



Well sort of. My principal need was a machine that would play music WELL and hold a lot of it. I got what I paid for: the Coby 610 has copious memory (more than enough for my needs) and seems to be able to play my music just fine. So my complaints here are technically superficial. But I think they are worth considering.



First if you get a Coby 610 you will be amazed at how light and chintzy the plastic case seems. My Nano had a sturdy flashy beautiful metal case-- this one FEELS ready to crack in my hands (note: actual cracks have yet to appear). Second you will notice that the font used on the display screen is a blocky system font-- easy enough to read I guess but far from sleek or stylish. Next you will discover that the "fly wheel" on the lower half of the front panel does not "fly" at all: the Nano had a wheel that actually "swirled" allowing me to scroll and navigate through the Nano's various menus: here it is just a directional up/ down/ left/ right button placed on a silver wheel.



Okay more good things: I was blown away by the fact that for about $30 I could watch a full-length movie on the [tiny] display screen. I mean it's really really small and the practicality of watching ANY movie on a screen so small must be considered questionable but there it was right there: a movie on the LCD display. My Nano could never do that.



Am I happy with my purchase? I guess so. I do not feel like I was ripped off certainly nor do I feel like I walked in blind. I guess I was just well disappointed... When I got it out of the box and started working with it I was disappointed. I didn't feel like I had gotten an amazing new thing for a bargain price. But I am glad I have it. Rihanna just isn't the same unless you can hear her sing.More detail ...

Playlists lots of room can be taken anywhere wow!

I recently ordered this product off of Amazon and I am extremely satisfied.



First I will give you a run down of what equipment I use this with. My laptop (Entertainment HP 2GB RAM with Vista) my surround sound (Phillips Hi-Def) my Sony PS3 (not the PS3 itself but the charger for the controllers) car stereo & iHome speakers.



When I was browsing potential MP3 Players my main concern was playlists and if the player could hold up under pressure (aka being on my arm while jogging being dropped and tossed around in general).



I have put songs on it (mostly MP3 & WMA format) from Windows Media Player on my laptop. In order to create playlists I first put them as a list in Windows Media Player and then right clicked on the list in order to send it to the player. All of the songs were in the exact order I put them in (in the past I had experienced a problem with the MP3 Player jumbling things)! The menu is easily to scroll through using the navigational keys. The player also remembers where you left off in a song and in a list. If I turn it off during the middle of the song all I have to do is scroll to "Now Playing" in the menu to pickup where I left off. It came with a disc to install it but all I had to do was hook it up to my laptop with the usb cord. No installation was necessary (although my computer did have me name it). No additional software was necessary. Windows Media Player was enough. I have not found a way to delete songs off of the player without hooking it up to the computer but this is not a huge deal for me since everything else is perfect.



The volume goes up to 31. I generally do not put it over 16 or 17 which is plenty. The battery life has varied some. I think this has to do with the days when I am constantly scrolling through songs as opposed to days where I select my list and let it play. This makes it generally 7 to 10 hours respectively.



It holds up while I am jogging. I always prefer to purchase electronics that can take some abuse since I am clumsy. This player has held up under my treatment (which is saying a lot)!



To charge it I did not purchase a charger. I use the charger I bought for the PS3 controllers. It works just fine and does not take forever to charge. I also like that there are no batteries I have to replace.



I also hook the player up to iHome speakers so I can "jam out" when I am doing laundry or some other house chore. It also works well with the surround sound system I have. All I have to do is plug it in with the usb cord.



I highly reccomend this MP3 player if you're looking for something that works with the rest of your electronics. In the past I have purchased players that have had serious compatability issues and it drove me nuts trying to figure out how to use them. Next I am going to purchase one for my nine year old. He already can use it perfectly! So if you're looking for compatability user-friendly features and durability look no further!



Update as of 10/4/08



I dropped the mp3 player off the upstairs deck at my house and thought I broke it but luckily there is a reset button on the lower back of the player. You have to use a small point (I used a thumb tack) to press the button. It was a total life saver.



Update as of 1/8/09



I noticed when I was updating the playlists that the playlists already on the player that had less than 18 songs on them were jumbled. All of the playlists in which I had placed 18 or more songs on them remained perfect and in the order I had originally specified.



PS. I would highly advise buying different headphones.More detail ...

don't expect an ipod but functional

This isn't a bad little mp3 player.



pros: it has a screen relatively cheap has radio. The screen image is ok (note the pic. of the girl is a sticker).



cons: the interface is somewhat non-intuitive. You have to push the left/right buttons to scroll down. The video is a nice feature but it uses .amv (converting software included) which is hardly used by mp3 devices. I've had no trouble getting video converted lots of trouble getting the audio from the video to play (although I have had minimal success).



all in all: it's not a bad mp3 player. I got mine on sale so maybe that's why I'm not as disappointed. $40 is probably the limit on what I'd spend on this (although who knows what lesser mp3 player you could get for this $). Again it's not an ipod but if you can be content with an mp3 player that has a few bells and whistles (but not great ones) it's a good buy. More detail ...

Good for the price but poor user interface

The sound quality is good--excellent if you give extra points for the low price. It was easy and reasonably quick to load MP3 files from my PC to the Coby MP305 once I figured out how to get into the correct USB mode. I am also impressed that this unit includes an excellent FM radio--my $300 iPod doesn't have a radio



I like everything about this device higher except for the confusing and limiting user interface. You can set up separate folders for each album or artist but navigating from one album to another or from one artist to another is quirky at best. If you are looking for an excellent value on a shuffle-mode MP3 player look no further but if you want to be able to select specific songs this may not be the model for you.More detail ...

Cheap Packaging Antiquated Technology

Admittedly I purchased this product largely based upon the price and the good reviews mentioned here. Since I was purchasing this as a replacement for my Autistic son my basic requirements and expectations for an mp3 player were minimal. An effective player without all kinds of technological bells and whistles would suit me fine. After opening the package however I immediately reassessed my "minimalist" viewpoint. The first thing I noticed was the player's cheap flimsy encasing; which is some sort of cut-rate thin plastic. That was my first disappointment. The second thing I noticed was the fact that the manufacturers appeared to have taken my minimalist theory a bit too literally because the entire unit consists of a display area and two buttons: a Menu Button and a Control Button. That's it. My second disappointment. Still in an attempt to not be ultra finicky I read the rather ineffectual instruction manual hooked it up to my PC charged the battery and after a while went about the process of transferring music files into it using Windows Media Player. Although the synchronization of the music files was slower than my other mp3 player (Sansa) it did go smoothly because it was easily recognized by both my PC and the media player. That was a nice plus.



Now that the unit is fully charged and loaded with 1500+ music files the time has come for me to turn it on and give it a whirl. I insert the ear buds that came with the music player into my ears. They feel weird; overly large and slanted at a strange angle. My third disappointment. Time to turn the player on already. Press...press...confused pressing. Eye-roll! The technology is extremely slow and rudimentary and looks like something I would find on a 1996 CD player. Sigh. My fourth and biggest disappointment. Yet I persevere on. OK I got it. It's playing but the sound is very very low. I examine the player looking for the volume control button. No button. I search through the manual looking for answers to my volume dilemma. Nothing. Time to dig into the player itself to see if the volume can be controlled with either of the two buttons. After a series of frustrated presses and slow displays I find an area in the system that allows me to alter the volume output but the only selections are "Jazz Pop bass etc." I stare at the display in utter disbelief. I haven't seen such options in years! This has got to be a joke. Am I being punked? My fifth disappointment. Before I begin to panic though I take my expensive Bose headphones and plug them into the unit with the hope that the ear buds that were enclosed with the player were of poor quality. No such luck; the same faint tinny sounds ring through. Huge sigh. The sixth disappointment. Disgustedly I sit there looking at my purchase as the truth finally sinks in. I just bought a cheap crappy mp3 player that is using Sega technology in a Wii world. I feel like such a doofus.



Cons:



- Looks cheap

- Feels cheap

- Extremely antiquated technology

- Slow start up and display

- Does not signal to the user that the battery is fully charged

- Confusing controls and display

- Ridiculous volume settings

- Very low volume

- Uncomfortable headphones



Pros:

- Low price

- Ease of file synchronization





In summary unless you have taken out your disco ball and are in need of a music player to complete your ensemble skip this one.

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