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Really needed a quality sports MP3 player I've used an iPod classic on an arm band for years and it's a whole new experience in the weight room, batting cage, driving range, sprinting or wherever when you can't feel anything getting twisted around or adjusted when you're running/turning. PRO'S: Extremely light, but well built || Accepts AAC files for those trying to transfer music from iTunes || Buttons have good sturdy feel || Clean & Simple Interface || Sounds great even to an audiophile like me CON'S: After syncing there is a few minute "refreshing" that loads and if you sync new music often this can be a little bit lengthy if you're in a rush, but really not too big of a deal. || Playlist confusion between Internal and External memory cards for anyone who wants to expand the memory for more music led me to just change the Genre of certain sets of my library to act as playlists instead which worked out fine anyway. || Dangling headphone cords if your shirtless is the only real problem I've had and that's not really the fault of the item. Sony has their 2GB Walkman headphones but they're too bulky and 2GB isn't near enough memory. And there isn't much else of real value out there in comparison. Overall the best choice as athletic personal music player for the money in my opinion.Read full review
I bought one for my husband in June and after using his, HAD to get one of my own. It holds ALOT of songs well over 300. Great sound quality. Super easy to use and figure out without instructions. Battery holds charge for quite awhile. My husband can go 2-3 days of listening to it at work without re-charging it. Has many features for playlists, generes, you can rate and save list that way, or shuffle your choices and just let it go. Easy push and hold feature to create a "Go" playlist!! Great product, good pricing! Sync's super fast from my desktop PC using window's media!! Small and compact but your not loosing anything on it being small other then it's not in the way!
I was looking for a small inexpensive MP3 player. The SanDisk was a great find. The clip and small size makes it easy to attach anywhere. The FM radio has turned out to be very handy as well, especially with the easy to use presets. I initially loaded music by the drag and drop method(which works fine)but lately I've been syncing with Windows Media Player, which is easier to use once you do the initial planning. The screen is small but the display is clear and the menus are logical and easy to work with. I have a couple of inexpensive MP3 players. This is the only one I use now.
I have a part time lawn mowing business. I wanted this to help me pass the time while I'm out mowing. I love the fact that it has the built in rechargeable battery, I can charge it while Im changing music on it. It also has the built in clip on the back so I can easily clip it to the waist band on my shorts or on the neck of my shirt. Its so compact that it will fit in the palm of my hand. It has all the features you would expect from a personal music player, I really like the shuffle and repeat all features. This product was very affordable, 2GB will hold alot of mp3 files, plenty to keep me busy for hours with listening enjoyment!
It's the best low-end mp3 player on the market, without question. And did I mention it costs $50 for 4GB? That's $20 less than the iPod shuffle and the Clip+ has the shuffle handily beat on features and sound quality. I recommend the 4GB version—it's worth the $10 upgrade from 2GB, and 8GB is really more music than the little guy is built to handle. The UI's a little dated, but it's totally serviceable, and the player's strengths more than make up for its drawbacks. I've got absolutely no hesitation about recommending the Sansa Clip+ as a workout or spare mp3 player.
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