More resources for Flash mp3 Jukebox

August 4th, 2010 | PostAuthorIcon Author: Jukebox
mini-jukebox More resources for Flash mp3 Jukebox

Even with the wrlitten directions and a cd, this player can’t compare to the simplicity of a Sandisk player.

When i plug in my mp3 player my computer says there is a hi-speed device plugged into a non-hi-speed usb help?
Can i find some way around this problem? The computer recognizes flash drives and my camera, but my mp3 Flash mp3 Jukebox player is not registered in the program i have to transfer music. my mp3 player is a zen jukebox and i love it but it only works on my dad’s computer. i have tons of music i want to put on it, but I can’t because the computer won’t recognize my mp3 player. is there any way around this, or do i have to install another usb or something? could it be the usb cord? please help, i need my music!** it’s a creative zen jukebox
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nice-rowe-cd100-g--starburst-commercial-coin-op-100-cd-jukebox-1
sharp-rowe-ami-encore-commercial-100-cd-coin-operated-jukebox-1
sharp-rowe-ami-cd100h-commercial-100-cd-coin-operated-jukebox-1
nitestar-internet-jukebox-by-rowe-international -no-res
nice-rowe-cd100-j-saturn-2-commercial-coin-op-100-cd-jukebox-1
nice-rowe-berkely-commercial--coin-op-100-cd-wallbox-jukebox-1
sharp-rowe-ami-cd100-commercial-100-cd-coin-operated-juke-box-jukebox-5_2
nice-rowe-cd-100-commercial--coin-op-100-cd-jukebox-3
60-s-musical-light-up-jukebox-christmas--ornament-rock-n-roll-1960-s-new
Flash mp3 Jukebox


mini-jukebox More resources for Flash mp3 Jukebox
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3 Responses to “More resources for Flash mp3 Jukebox”

  • Aster says:
    August 4, 2010 at 6:22 am

    Good little player overall. I needed an mp3 player with a USB connector, and this one has one hidden inside it so it works out perfectly since I don’t have to carry around any extra connectors. I travel a lot and the less connectors the better. The package comes with an extension cord if you can’t fit the USB connector in a tight space on your computer.

    Also, when I’m on the road and get a rental car, they either have an auxiliary input or USB connection (i.e. Microsoft SYNC) and this player does both without being bulky.

    You can choose from MSC and MTP Connection Type modes. MSC mode allows you to use your Volcano as a typical thumbdrive (drag&drop files) and you can play music straight off of it when connected to your computer/laptop. I’m not a fan of MTP mode so I cannot comment on that. Switching between the two modes will require a format of the Volcano. Sports a nice OLED screen as well.

    Downsides: buttons are too dark to see easily (but I bought a black one so what can you do? hah.) You can’t browse music while music is playing (it just stops). I haven’t figured out how to put it in shuffle mode, but I haven’t read the manual yet.

  • McIntosh says:
    August 4, 2010 at 6:36 pm

    I bought the iRiver T7 because I wanted a player with:

    - built in USB plug
    - Radio
    - MSC mode for use with drag n drop

    I previously had an iRiver T30 and got used to it’s quirky complexity.

    Compared with the T30 the T7 is very slow in all operations, playlists don’t work in MSC mode, and the radio frequency shifts slightly after a short while. Even small details have changed for the worse, such as audio stopping while in the Settings and Browse menus, buttons are now harder to feel/press, and you have to press any button once to “wake up” the player before buttons can be used normally.

  • Augustine says:
    August 5, 2010 at 6:21 am

    I was really looking forward to seeing and hearing this player in person. I had an iRiver unit in the past that offered outstanding sound quality and a plethora of features. Despite some warnings by the critics in the field, I thought I owed it to myself to try this one out.

    After only a few hours listening to and playing with the Volcano, though, I’ve already boxed it up for a refund. This is one of the many reasons I shop primarily at Amazon. Long story short:

    Really, the only highlight on this player is the decent to above usual sound quality (partly made possible by the 5 band customizable EQ.

    The main reason I’m sending it back is because of the unusually long delay when skipping to the next song. It took approximately 5 seconds from the instant I clicked the advance button for the next song to play. And that whole time was filled with silence. I had read this in a review of this product, and thought it was a pretty small price to pay for a good player. It’s not a small price. Five seconds is a long time when all you want is the next song; that’s all! When powering up the unit and pressing the play button, the delay is even longer. After a couple hours, I was beginning to feel deep resentment every time I had to watch the “Please wait…” message on the display screen.

    There are a few other buggy issues (or just plain bad design elements), but this alone was enough for me. Right now I’ll stay with my Sony Walkman NWZ and Sansa Clip. Those a couple of great sounding, reliable players. Check them out.

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