: The device performs reasonably well as an MP3 player. It includes a built-in microphone for voice recording and a radio, though reception is poor due to the lack of a proper aerial.
: The player arrived in a plain cardboard box with a USB 2 lead, a driver CD, and a poorly translated instruction manual. Core Performance video-8ddc961e6c11be54ab9e3449ef79e567-V.mp4
: The display resolution is a meager 96x64 pixels , rendering the text reader and video functions almost useless. The lack of anti-aliasing results in "rough" visuals, and preloaded content (such as a Celine Dion music video) is described as unwatchable. Final Verdict : The device performs reasonably well as an MP3 player
: It is noted for its extremely small footprint—smaller even than a fake iPod Nano—and includes 256MB of internal memory. Core Performance : The display resolution is a
: At the time of review, the device cost approximately £10 ($18 USD) , making it a drastically cheaper alternative to the Apple iPod Nano of that era.
Watch the original review here for a detailed look at this tiny, budget-friendly MP4 player's quirks: MP4 Player Review YouTube• Aug 23, 2006 MP4 Player Review
The video you referenced, , is a classic technology review by Stuart "Ashens" Ashen, originally published in August 2006. It features a hands-on look at an incredibly small and affordable digital MP4 player that, despite its novelty, suffers from significant technical flaws. Product Overview
