When sombody who answers my question can write this answer in german than I have it easier to understand the problem.
#SANSA SANDISK 2GB MP3 MANUAL#
Perhaps someone can send me an answere of my question and a sort of manual that could help me to elimate the mistake on my notebook md 42200, so that then the mp3 player will be seen there, too. So I am sure the mp3 player is okay - but why can three computer this player not “see”. When I click an the icon of the sansa clip+ I can see 7 foldres with following names:Īudio books, music, playlists, podcasts, records, service and Devicon. Recognized again in some seconds as a “sansa clip +”. Then we separated the mp3 player from the computer and reconnected them a short time later. This netboock was bought in October 2010.Īfter we connected the mp3 player with this netbook, the mp3 player was recognized as a new hardware and installed.
#SANSA SANDISK 2GB MP3 WINDOWS 7#
Just now my friend is nere with his medion netbook MD 98241 with windows 7 basic program. When we connected my mp3 player with these computers, no reaction came. Yesterday I visited a neighbour, who has two computers - one is around one year young and the other is so old as mine is. After that there was no sign found of the mp 3 player on the desktop or in other places of the notebook. When I connected the new mp3 player with the notebook appears the normally line “a new hardware is found” - but after some seconds this line vanished. This notebook works under windows xp home edition. It is a medion notebook md 42200- in germany wellknown as an ALDI-Notebook. Some days ago I bought a new san sisk sansa clip + 2 GB. It trumps the iPod Shuffle in almost every area and the fact that it has a truckload of features that Apple's player doesnt - and is cheaper - mean that it is a system I can't recommend highly enough.Sorry that my english is not so comfortable - but I will try to describe my problem in english. Oh, and it's LOUD!Īll in all, the Sansa Clip is probably the best budget MP3 player I've ever owned. There are several equaliser presets availible, aswell as the choice of creating a custom one, but even the default setting delivers powerful base and crystal clear treble through the supplied earphones. Lastly - and probably most importantly, the sound quality of the Sansa Clip is superlative. The screen is rather small and only features two colours, but it's a screen that is super sharp and perfectly readable in all lighting conditions. And that's the thing that really makes the Clip shine against it's Apple-made rival. There are play, fast-forward, rewind and a menu/home button and these allow for smooth navigation around the system's onscreen menus. The player itself is a tiny little thing - only slightly bigger than the Shuffle, and has really easy to use controls. The Sansa Clip also features a voice record function via it's tiny built in microphone (not that you'll probably ever feel the need to use it). So - it's got a clip, has 2GB of memory and has a radio function. It can handle MP3, WMA and the protected WMA DRM files. It was SanDisks first personal media player, and the only one not to carry the Sansa brand. Not only that, the Clip will store the point you were at when listening to an MP3 so if you go back to it after listening to the radio, it'll be at the point where you left it. The SanDisk SDMX1 (including SDMX1-1024, 512, and 256reflecting capacity in MB), also known as the SanDisk Digital Audio Player, is a low-end solid state memory MP3 player. The thing is, the Clip also has a built in FM tuner so if you get bored of listening to your tracks you can tune in to your favourite radio show at the flick of a switch. I bought the 2GB one, but even that has the capacity to store up to 1000 songs. The Sansa Clip comes in 2 size varieties - a 4GB and a 2GB model. Then I discovered the Sansa Clip - a budget priced MP3 player with a built in FM radio and - shock - a belt clip!Īs soon as I became aware of the Clip I knew it would be the answer to my gym-based, MP3-falling-out-of-my-pocket problems.and boy, was I right.įor starters, the Clip cost me a paltry £24.99 and when you see the features it has, it becomes apparent that this is a bargain of biblical proportions. I know the iPod Shuffle has one, but I previously owned a Shuffle and was less than impressed.Īfter my shuffle gave up the ghost, I reverted to using my trusty old Tevion player - which was fine, but the design meant that I had to tuck it into my shorts or wear a hoody with pockets if I wanted to listen to music whilst working out in the gym. “As a regular gym user, I am shocked to note that many.”Īs a regular gym user, I am shocked to note that many of the MP3 players currently on the market do not have a belt clip on them.
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