Frisby 2gb Wireless Sport Mp3 Player Headset Review

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(More customer reviews)(Updated February 21, 2010).
First, a word about built-in Lithium Ion batteries versus removeable AAA batteries.
This Hisonic model (despite what may be said in Amazon's product description) runs on a single, replaceable AAA battery.
I have tried other models which have built-in Lithium Ion batteries. It would appear that the Lithium-Ion batteries last, at best, about 4 or 5 months until they are unable to hold a charge any longer. In addition, rechargeing it beyond 4 hours at a time can fry the battery and render it useless. It does not cut off power when the battery is fully charged. You have to watch the clock like a hawk! This has happened at least four times to me with less expensive brands which I have gotten from other merchant websites. It is not that the phones are defective. It is simply that Lithium-Ion batteries of the kind used in some headphones are not capable of lasting any longer. And after the battery is dead, you have to throw away the headphones because the shell must be broken in order to replace the battery. In addition, such an operation is more expensive than the headphones cost to begin with. In summary, MP3 PLAYERS WITH BUILT-IN LITHIUM-ION BATTERIES SHOULD BE AVOIDED! They don't last nearly as long. Removeable AAA batteries are the way to go!
Now that I have that concern out of the way, let us focus on the Hisonic model.
I now own no less than 3 of these phones. It takes about 20 to 25 minutes to load 2 Gigabytes of music (about 16 to 24 hours'-worth depending on what bit rate you use) from my computer to the phones. Consequently, I like to load them and keep them loaded with different styles of music. I just grab whichever phones hold the type of music I am in the mood for and go about my business (I like LOTS of variety). Sometimes I bring all three players with me.
Some comments have been made by other reviewers who use these phones for vigorous, sweaty exercise that the sweat from their heads is shorting out the electrical connections in the player and killing it. This may or may not be true. In any case, I have a simple, easy solution for the problem: Wear a hooded sweatshirt and place the phones on the outside of the hood slightly above your ears. The cloth will wick-away the sweat from the phones in sufficient quantity that there will be no drips on the phones. They will be protected. I can speak from personal experience!
Now, some of you will say that this arrangement will allow the phones to slip off and fall on the ground or you won't be able to hear them clearly. Bullfeathers! These headphones are quite capable of being heard quite brilliantly through cloth - and then some! As for the slippage problem, all you need to do is attach a piece of string or twine to the connecting rods above the earpieces and place it across the top of your head (measure it first, of course). I guarantee the headset will stay securely on your head even if you are running in long, pounding strides or doing jumping jacks. Another alternative is to link some rubber bands together and use the band as a chin-strap (not too tight, however).
Will this player-headset last forever? Of course not. Nothing does. However, I believe you can expect at least one year of reliable service from this player. After that, it will slowly degrade in playing duration until it quits altogether a few months after that.Note: My other two newer Hisonic players still work just fine. They are 16 months and 13 months old, respectively.
Is a year's service worth $49.95? ($44.95 from some merchants listed on Amazon as of February, 2010). You bet it is! Despite the player's few minor shortcomings, I wouldn't be without it. There is nothing better or more reliable out there in Amazonland.....or anywhere else, for that matter.
How does it sound? The overall sound quality of this Hisonic model is, in my estimation, "pretty good but not breath-taking". It depends on the source and recentness of the recording. I often listen to old 78-RPM, monophonic recordings from the 1930's and 1940's. So, take my criticism of the audio quality with a grain of salt. In any case, I doubt if any of the other brands of phones in this style sound any better than this one. Any headphone that sits ON the ear is not going to yield as much bass response as those earpieces that are lodged INSIDE the ear canal. But then, with the IN-THE-EAR plugs, you have to deal with those annoying cords! Who the heck wants that!? Certainly not me!
The Hisonic has 6 equalization (tone) settings. The only one of the settings I found to be satisfactory is the one named "Bass".
To save space on my hard drive, I ripped most of my CD's into WMA files (using Windows Media Player) with a variable bit rate of 85 to 145 kbps (the intermediate setting). The sound quality is adequate for my purposes. You may be able to achieve better sound quality by adopting a higher bit rate during the ripping of your CD's to WMA files (though it will take up more space on your drives). If you insist on using MP3 format, be advised that you will not likely hear any difference between music saved at 320kbps (the maximum) and music saved at 160kbps. Most people cannot hear any difference between 320kbps and 128kbps. So, you might as well save space on your hard (and flash) drives by using a lower rate.
This Hisonic model runs on a single AAA battery. Regardless of what the manufacturer is claiming, I recently placed a fully recharged rechargeable battery in this headphone and listened continuously for 12 hours before the battery finally quit. I think that is pretty darned good. Alkaline batteries may last longer.
Incidentally, if you are going to use rechargeable AAA batteries, don't use Sony brand (they are just a millimeter too long to fit in the battery compartment of this model). Instead, I found that Energizers (also available here on Amazon) will fit just fine in this model. By the way, in response to the gentleman who suggested hitting the battery on the tip with a hammer to make it fit: That is a good way to wind up with third degree burns and schrapnel in your face. Really, now, Sir! What could you have been thinking?
How many hours of music will it hold? I was able to fill up 2 Gigabytes of storage space with 484 Monophonic MP3 files of 3 minutes duration each (taken from CD reissues of old 78 rpm records). That brings the total to a WHOPPING 24 HOURS! (Hisonic also makes a 1GB model for less money but the 2GB model is a much better value for only a few dollars more). If you are using a high bitrate and your tracks are stereo, the player may not store as much music.
AAA batteries are small and easy to find. A spare is easy to carry in one's pocket. So, if you have a spare battery (or two) in your pocket, you can listen practically ALL DAY and ALL NIGHT without having to repeat any music! It is like having a never-ending Juke-Box in your head only much less cumbersome.
At least one other reviewer said he had a problem with the battery being drained somewhat during file transfer from the computer to the headphones. While that is possible, it should not even be an issue as the battery need not be installed at all in order to transfer files. In fact, the instructions recommend removing the battery before transfering files. Whatever power the headphones may need for file transfer (if any) is derived directly from the USB port of your computer.
The Hisonic is VERY programable and you can choose to play the tracks in the order in which they were loaded or in random shuffle order and some variations there-of. It even has folder-partitioning capabilities so you can jump directly to other music genres depending on your mood without having to crawl and wade through many contiguous files to get there. You can also program it to select tracks from only one folder or from multiple folders alternately and randomly. If you choose sequential order, be aware that re-sorting the fields of the metadata sections (in the "Details" view of your computer's filing system) prior to loading the files on the Hisonic's flash drive will NOT have any effect on the playing order. The Hisonic player will play the files in the order in which they were loaded on its internal flash drive. So, take that into account when you are loading the files if programatic order is an issue. Otherwise, choose Random-Shuffle order to really scramble them.
The thin lever on the underside of the right earpiece that is used to enter the display menues and navigate through them is somewhat flimsy and seems as though it might break if handled clumsily or carelessly. However, I have not experienced any malfunctions in 16 months of intermittent use so far. It is somewhat confusing at first to figure out how to manipulate this lever to go where you want to go. Pushing it forward or backward simply moves it to play the next track or the previous track. To enter the menues and sub-folders, you have to gently push the lever straight in upon itself, hold it in, and then move the lever forward or backward to navigate through the menues and functions. Watch the display like a hawk as you are doing this or you may wind up where you don't want to be.
As others have observed, transferring MP3 or WMA files from your computer to this headphone's flash drive is simple and easy but somewhat slow (about 20 to 25 minutes to load 2 GB worth of music). It may take even longer if you are transfering from one external hard drive thru the computer and out again to the MP3 player/phones. The amount of actual storage space is approximately 1.89 Gigabytes. This is common with flash (and hard) drives. The actual storage space is always rounded up to the...Read more›

Click Here to see more reviews about: Frisby 2gb Wireless Sport Mp3 Player Headset

Frisby MH-601 is an MP3 Player with a really nice twist. Instead of plugging Headphones to it, it's a stylish, great-sounding headphone itself. Incorporating the behind-the-neck, over-the-ears design, this headset is extremely comfortable and secure for the most Mobile of users, bicyclist, runners, joggers, walkers etc. 2 GB built-in memory can hold over 800 songs using WMA OR MP3 files. A USB port allows easy data transfer with your PC computer. Can also be used as external disk, to save or backup the files and other dataFlexible that can fit to any head with superior comfortGreat quality dynamic stereo sound lets you immerse yourself in your musicSupports MP3, WMA formatsAble to delete files without connecting to PCSupport menu operation in English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, and KoreanMulti playing modes: Normal, Repeat One, Repeat all, Shuffle repeat, Dir normal, Dir all normal and dir Shuffle repeat32x132 graphic LCD with LCD backlight6-tone equalizer: Normal, Classic, Pop, Rock, Jazz, BassSleep off function and starts where it was left or turned offSong title and lyrics displayNavigator and file managementUSB 2.0 High SpeedTECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONSDimension: 4.6" x 2.2" x 1.6" Weight: 52 g Exclude the battery LCD Display: 132x32 Graphic LCD with LED backlight. LCD color changes during power on/off, or during song change Connect to Computer: USB 2.0 (High Speed), Type A Battery: 1 x AAA battery (lasts 12 hours continues play) Memory: 2 GB Music Format: MP3 (MPEG 1.0/2.0/2.5, Layer 1/2/3, ID3 display support), WMA File Format: FAT 16, FAT 32 MP3 Bite Rate: 8Kbps -320KbpsWMA Bite Rate: 32bps - 192kbpsEArphone Output Power: 5mW + 5mW Load 32 ohm Frequency Response: 20Hz - 20KHz EQ: Normal, Classic, Pop, Rock, Jazz, Bass Distortion: 0.1 % S/N: 70dB

Click here for more information about Frisby 2gb Wireless Sport Mp3 Player Headset

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Sony Headphone-Style Walkman MP3 Player (Pink) Review

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(More customer reviews)Background: I have been looking since what seems forever for the perfect headphone/mp3 solution for the gym. I exercise mostly at the gym for strength training (use my own music) and for cardio (I use guided interval training mp3 workouts). I use cardio coach ([...]) my absolutely favorite cardio option, and itrain ([...]) which is pretty neat too.
Traits I look for in the perfect mp3 player for the gym:
- Should be light, unobtrusive and rugged. I do not want to worry about scratching, dropping or damaging the player.The player should not get in the way when I workout.
- No headphone wires. Headphone wires get in the way and sometimes I have even yanked them accidentally out of the player while working out.
- Should be easy to navigate to and find what I want to play (exact Cardio Coach Volume, or playlist for my strength training)
- Decent sound quality
I dont mind not having a whole lot of storage-capacity because I am OK with transferring music/workouts frequently to the player. About a couple of weeks worth of content is all I expect it to hold.
About the Sony W202: This is an incredible idea. A pair of great sounding wireless headphones with a 2GB mp3 player integrated right into the headphones.
Overall impressions:
- Better than jaybird gear, the previous bluetooth wireless headphones (for use with ipods or any mp3 player) I had reviewed here (http://www.amazon.com/review/R2VP6138TP6JQ6/ref=cm_cr_rdp_perm). But the perfect gym mp3 solution has not yet been invented. (I used the jaybird gear headphones with an ipod nano. Wireless freedom and no need to wear the nano on my person either...it can be kept in a corner of the gym....was quite happy...I am dumping them now and switching to this Sony W202.)
How it scores over jaybird gear:
- I have come to realize that with in-ear style sport headphones (headphones that are sweat resistant, comfy and wont come out when you are active), fit has a lot to do with shape and size of the ear canal. I was lucky to get decent fit with jaybird gear. They dont work for my husband as they keep falling out when he runs. From online reviews this is what I gather too. Either they fit you or they dont. Sony has a less ear-shape dependant construction and is likely to fit more people, though it is by no means universal. It has three sizes of ear bud adaptors to provide flexibility for ear canal size.
- Sound quality is better than jaybird. Jaybird uses bluetooth - bluetooth compression affects clarity of sound. Jaybird sounds decent ( better than a lot of regular, non-bluetooth, cheaper headphones) but is not on par with higher end headphones.
The good:
- Meet the need so well on being comfortable, unobtrusive and secure-in-fit (the last being for me...your mileage may vary based on your ears). I did a 40 minute elliptical workout, a ten minute treadmill run and some core training on the stability ball and they stayed put and out of the way. I did not have to as much as touch the headphones to adjust the fit except once in the first five minutes of the workout when I fiddled for a better angle in the fit for a few seconds. They then stayed completely out of the way and secure. (For me, the fit is more comfy and secure than jaybird.)
-The controls seem difficult when you look at the player, but when you actually use them they are surprisingly easy to operate. I had no learning time. I did not fiddle. I could very easily control the player during the very first time.
- I like the Zappin feature for ease of operation. When you press the jog wheel and keep it depressed, you hear "Zappin in" and then the player scrolls through all the music on the player by playing brief snatches of each song, When you find the song you want you just press the jog wheel again and it will play sequentially from that point on. To exit "Zappin" mode all you do is press the jog wheel lightly again and you hear "Zappin Out".
- For $ 69, they are very cost effective. That is less than a high end pair of headphones and less than quite a few mp3 players as well.
- It has a optional shuffle mode if you want it to play music in random order.
- Great battery life and a 3 minute charge option for 90 minute playback.
What could have been better:
- You can use two modes to transfer music to the player. The first is with the inbuilt software called "content transfer". Content transfer works with iTunes or Windows Media player. After you install Content Transfer on your PC, you can drag and drop music from iTunes or Media player on to Content Transfer. It will analyse each track to recognize the chorus as it transfers music to the player. Then, should you use Zappin during playback of the player, it will play the most recognizable bit. Issues with Content Transfer:
a. Not eactly as easy to set up and use as itunes. OK for people who are techno-patient and dont mind reading manuals, but not as intuitive as itunes.
b. The auto-recognition of the most recognizable bit may not work very well for workouts (workouts tend to have longer mp3 tracks some of which reuse music). It works most of the time but not always for music. I could not recognize most of my workouts and a also few songs using this feature.
c. The "announce" track-name feature to overcome lack of a screen in the latest iPod shuffle is a better way to navigate a screenless player. Too bad that the Shuffle still needs wired headphones. (Except for the navigation ease, I consider W202 a better sport option than the shuffle).
- You can also simply treat the player as if it were a detachable hard-drive on your PC and manually copy songs. Whe you use "Zappin" it will then play a snatch from the 45 second mark within the track. I think this feature is better because it allows you to organize the music exactly as you want within folders on the player, unlike Content Tranfer mode that organizes its own folders on the player. However, there is no way to scroll from Folder to Folder during playback. The player will go through your music in alphabetical sorting order - by folder, and within each folder by track name. You can easily organize the music so that you put in a preceeding number (like 01., 02., 03., ...etc) before each Folder name or track name to ensure it plays in the right order. The ability to scroll not just through tracks, but also at the folder-name level whould have created the equivalent of playlists on the player and brought it pretty close to perfection in my opinion.
- There is no way to mark tracks to exclude them in shuffle mode as you can with ipod models (I can mark workouts, audiobooks and podcasts to be excluded in shuffle mode on my ipod and just listen to my music in random order). The bad:
- You can skip to the next song or the previous but you cannot forward or rewind within a track.
- The USB connecter on the player is not covered. During active use that represents an issue because sweat could get in and cause damage. The positioning of the mini-USB connector port isnt exactly where sweat is likely to reach, but still...if you work out hard, the player coud be at risk. Should you get the player?:
- Only if you are thinking of getting a new player specifically for the gym or for active use. Otehrwise get something with a screen to help navigation.
- If you already have a player or wireless bluetooth headphines, wait for the next Sony Walkman W202 version which (based on how vendors release upgraded models of popular mp3 players) should be about April 2010. I bet the player will overcome many glitches in its next avatar.
- If you buy, make sure you buy from a place that has a return policy in case the player does not work for you during the first couple of exercise sessions.

Click Here to see more reviews about: Sony Headphone-Style Walkman MP3 Player (Pink)

Free yourself from the hassle of headphone cords and appreciate your music with the new Walkman NWZ-W202. This fresh, new headphone-style Walkman offers the Zappin function with a Jog Dial Operation, a unique spiral form that eliminates messy cords, and a 3 minute quick charge for 90 minutes of playback.

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In-Car MP3 Player & Wireless FM Radio Transmitter for USB Flash Drive & SD Card with 12V Lighter Plug Review

Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)This product is pretty good for the money ($29.99). My only complaints are that it seems a little flimsily made, and that you get a split second of static between each mp3. But it does what it's supposed to do. As a clarification of an earlier post by another user, I note that the device does remember which mp3 file you were on the last time you started your car; it just doesn't remember where you were in that file, so it starts the file over again.

Click Here to see more reviews about: In-Car MP3 Player & Wireless FM Radio Transmitter for USB Flash Drive & SD Card with 12V Lighter Plug

This MP3 player wireless FM transmitter allows you to listen to the MP3 music saved on your USB flash drive or SD card in your car, truck, boat or RV. Now you can enjoy your MP3 music collection without having to spend money to upgrade your car stereo. It plugs into the cigarette lighter socket and plays your music through the car's stereo. Just plug in a USB flash drive with your favorite MP3s stored on it, and your all your tunes will instantly begin playing over the radio! This device also accepts SD/MMC cards (SD high capacity compatible) for maximum compatibility. With this transmitter's audio in port, you can even plug in another audio source. You can connect your iPod, portable DVD player, CD player, laptop computer, portable gaming console, or any other device with a standard headphone jack. This wireless transmitter broadcasts on the full spectrum of the FM band (over 200 stations), allowing you to choose the clearest stations to broadcast your music.Another convenient feature of this MP3 transmitter is the included remote control. The slim, compact remote is perfect for storage in your car's visor, and allows you to conveniently control the unit from anywhere in the car. You can play, pause and skip songs with the remote, and even change the transmitting station. When playing MP3s, this unit displays information about the song the song title, minutes elapsed, etc. It also has selectable equalizer settings to suit your musical preference. What's included: Wireless Mobile MP3 Player/FM Transmitter, remote control, 3.5mm to 2.5mm audio cable, 1 year manufacturer's direct warranty.

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Click here for more information about In-Car MP3 Player & Wireless FM Radio Transmitter for USB Flash Drive & SD Card with 12V Lighter Plug

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Sony Headphone-Style Walkman MP3 Player (Black) Review

Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)Background: I have been looking since what seems forever for the perfect headphone/mp3 solution for the gym. I exercise mostly at the gym for strength training (use my own music) and for cardio (I use guided interval training mp3 workouts). I use cardio coach (www.cardiocoach.com) my absolutely favorite cardio option, and itrain (www.itrain.com) which is pretty neat too.
Traits I look for in the perfect mp3 player for the gym:
- Should be light, unobtrusive and rugged. I do not want to worry about scratching, dropping or damaging the player.The player should not get in the way when I workout.
- No headphone wires. Headphone wires get in the way and sometimes I have even yanked them accidentally out of the player while working out.
- Should be easy to navigate to and find what I want to play (exact Cardio Coach Volume, or playlist for my strength training)
- Decent sound quality
I dont mind not having a whole lot of storage-capacity because I am OK with transferring music/workouts frequently to the player. About a couple of weeks worth of content is all I expect it to hold.
About the Sony W202: This is an incredible idea. A pair of great sounding wireless headphones with a 2GB mp3 player integrated right into the headphones.
Overall impressions:
- Better than jaybird gear, the previous bluetooth wireless headphones (for use with ipods or any mp3 player) I had reviewed here (http://www.amazon.com/review/R2VP6138TP6JQ6/ref=cm_cr_rdp_perm). But the perfect gym mp3 solution has not yet been invented. (I used the jaybird gear headphones with an ipod nano. Wireless freedom and no need to wear the nano on my person either...it can be kept in a corner of the gym....was quite happy...I am dumping them now and switching to this Sony W202.)
How it scores over jaybird gear:
- I have come to realize that with in-ear style sport headphones (headphones that are sweat resistant, comfy and wont come out when you are active), fit has a lot to do with shape and size of the ear canal. I was lucky to get decent fit with jaybird gear. They dont work for my husband as they keep falling out when he runs. From online reviews this is what I gather too. Either they fit you or they dont. Sony has a less ear-shape dependant construction and is likely to fit more people, though it is by no means universal. It has three sizes of ear bud adaptors to provide flexibility for ear canal size.
- Sound quality is better than jaybird. Jaybird uses bluetooth - bluetooth compression affects clarity of sound. Jaybird sounds decent ( better than a lot of regular, non-bluetooth, cheaper headphones) but is not on par with higher end headphones.
The good:
- Meet the need so well on being comfortable, unobtrusive and secure-in-fit (the last being for me...your mileage may vary based on your ears). I did a 40 minute elliptical workout, a ten minute treadmill run and some core training on the stability ball and they stayed put and out of the way. I did not have to as much as touch the headphones to adjust the fit except once in the first five minutes of the workout when I fiddled for a better angle in the fit for a few seconds. They then stayed completely out of the way and secure. (For me, the fit is more comfy and secure than jaybird.)
-The controls seem difficult when you look at the player, but when you actually use them they are surprisingly easy to operate. I had no learning time. I did not fiddle. I could very easily control the player during the very first time.
- I like the Zappin feature for ease of operation. When you press the jog wheel and keep it depressed, you hear "Zappin in" and then the player scrolls through all the music on the player by playing brief snatches of each song, When you find the song you want you just press the jog wheel again and it will play sequentially from that point on. To exit "Zappin" mode all you do is press the jog wheel lightly again and you hear "Zappin Out".
- For $ 69, they are very cost effective. That is less than a high end pair of headphones and less than quite a few mp3 players as well.
- It has a optional shuffle mode if you want it to play music in random order.
- Great battery life and a 3 minute charge option for 90 minute playback.
What could have been better:
- You can use two modes to transfer music to the player. The first is with the inbuilt software called "content transfer". Content transfer works with iTunes or Windows Media player. After you install Content Transfer on your PC, you can drag and drop music from iTunes or Media player on to Content Transfer. It will analyse each track to recognize the chorus as it transfers music to the player. Then, should you use Zappin during playback of the player, it will play the most recognizable bit. Issues with Content Transfer:
a. Not eactly as easy to set up and use as itunes. OK for people who are techno-patient and dont mind reading manuals, but not as intuitive as itunes.
b. The auto-recognition of the most recognizable bit may not work very well for workouts (workouts tend to have longer mp3 tracks some of which reuse music). It works most of the time but not always for music. I could not recognize most of my workouts and a also few songs using this feature.
c. The "announce" track-name feature to overcome lack of a screen in the latest iPod shuffle is a better way to navigate a screenless player. Too bad that the Shuffle still needs wired headphones. (Except for the navigation ease, I consider W202 a better sport option than the shuffle).
- You can also simply treat the player as if it were a detachable hard-drive on your PC and manually copy songs. Whe you use "Zappin" it will then play a snatch from the 45 second mark within the track. I think this feature is better because it allows you to organize the music exactly as you want within folders on the player, unlike Content Tranfer mode that organizes its own folders on the player. However, there is no way to scroll from Folder to Folder during playback. The player will go through your music in alphabetical sorting order - by folder, and within each folder by track name. You can easily organize the music so that you put in a preceeding number (like 01., 02., 03., ...etc) before each Folder name or track name to ensure it plays in the right order. The ability to scroll not just through tracks, but also at the folder-name level whould have created the equivalent of playlists on the player and brought it pretty close to perfection in my opinion.
- There is no way to mark tracks to exclude them in shuffle mode as you can with ipod models (I can mark workouts, audiobooks and podcasts to be excluded in shuffle mode on my ipod and just listen to my music in random order). The bad:
- You can skip to the next song or the previous but you cannot forward or rewind within a track.
- The USB connecter on the player is not covered. During active use that represents an issue because sweat could get in and cause damage. The positioning of the mini-USB connector port isnt exactly where sweat is likely to reach, but still...if you work out hard, the player coud be at risk. Should you get the player?:
- Only if you are thinking of getting a new player specifically for the gym or for active use. Otehrwise get something with a screen to help navigation.
- If you already have a player or wireless bluetooth headphines, wait for the next Sony Walkman W202 version which (based on how vendors release upgraded models of popular mp3 players) should be about April 2010. I bet the player will overcome many glitches in its next avatar.
- If you buy, make sure you buy from a place that has a return policy in case the player does not work for you during the first couple of exercise sessions.


Click Here to see more reviews about: Sony Headphone-Style Walkman MP3 Player (Black)

Free yourself from the hassle of headphone cords and appreciate your music with the new Walkman NWZ-W202. This fresh, new headphone-style Walkman offers the Zappin function with a Jog Dial Operation, a unique spiral form that eliminates messy cords, and a 3 minute quick charge for 90 minutes of playback.

Click here for more information about Sony Headphone-Style Walkman MP3 Player (Black)

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