| Brand Name: | Digital Innovations |
Product Specifications
Technical Details
- Holds up to 5000 songs (encoded at 128Kbps)
- Intuitive In-device playlist management
- 2-inch diagonal liquid crystal display with orange LED backlight
- 128 x 128 pixel resolution
- Digitally enhanced FM tuner
Product Details
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Product Description
From the Manufacturer
Our most popular item is back with the added speed of USB2.0! Get the flexibility of two players for the price of one. The Neuros Bundle allows you to use your 128 MB flash player with the small included backpack when portability or the ultimate shock resistance is needed. Then swap with the included 20 GB backpack and your have up to 5000 songs at your fingertips and ears! This makes it easier than ever to swap on the fly. The Neuros bundle puts together all the pieces you need for ultimate flexibility and value.
Listen to FM radio, MP3, OGG, WMA and WAV files. Record to MP3 and WAV from the onboard microphone, radio or line-in. Broadcast your music to your home or car stereo or high jack someone else's!
Customer Reviews
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
16 of 16 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
The one to buy if you really love music,
By Drew (Meridian, ID USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Neuros 4020300 USB 2.0 MP3 Digital Audio Computer Bundle (20 GB/128 MB) (Electronics)
I've owned my Neuros 20GB for about four months. I had the opportunity to audition a number of portable music players, including the iPod and the Archos Jukebox, among others. The Neuros won't win any beauty contests and its USB 1.1 interface is not the fastest in the world. But it has some very interesting features, including "MyFi", an FM transmitter that I use every day to listen to the Neuros over my truck's radio. I've used HiSi a few times with moderate success. It allows the user to record a snippet of music from the radio, then identifies the song when the player is synchronized with a PC and the Neuros synchronization software. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't.The Neuros supports Ogg Vorbis files with the version 1.45 (beta) firmware. Initially I was concerned that the firmware was beta, since I didn't really want to be a guinea pig on my dime, but it's quite stable...I have had no problems at all. The Windows-based synchronization software seems a little clunky to me, but an excellent third party application, NeurosDBM works much better (and it's free). The Neuros (when used with NeurosDBM) is platform independent - I've synchronized it on PCs running Windows and Linux, a Sun Blade 1000 and an Apple iMac. But what really sets this device apart from anything that I auditioned is the quality of the sound and its ability to drive low impedance, high quality headphones. I listen with a pair of Grado SR-125 headphones. They have the (occaisionally irritating) quality of bringing out the worst of a marginally performing piece of equipment, besides being a very challenging electrical load to drive. The Neuros sounds extraordinary through them. No, it's not like my home system, but it's leaps and bounds ahead of the iPod (and anything else I've listened to) in pure audio quality. Even with high impedance Sennheisers, the Neuros beats anything else that I've heard. To me, the music is what matters. So, while the slow USB interface can be a bit of a pain, the wait is well worth it. My recommendation? Buy the Neuros 20GB, use the money you saved over an iPod to buy a GOOD pair of 'phones, grab the latest firmware and NeurosDBM software. You won't look back!
8 of 8 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Options and price won me over from the iPod,
By
This review is from: Neuros 4020300 USB 2.0 MP3 Digital Audio Computer Bundle (20 GB/128 MB) (Electronics)
A few months back, I was in the market for an MP3 player. The options I wanted were fairly simple: Large capacity (10 Gigs of space or more), multiple format choices (MP3, WMA, OGG, etc.), playlist compatible, and upgradeability.So I started my research. Right off the bat, I LOVED the iPod choice. It was small, had great capacity, and support for many different file types. Plus, it is made by Apple, and while that usually means more money, it also means quality. However, when a friend suggested I take a look at the Neuros, I was won over almost immediately. The 20 Gig version had everything I was looking for, but it was the things I wasn't looking for that completely sealed the deal. It has a built-in FM broadcaster, so you don't have to worry about getting an after-market one. And it broadcasts over most of the FM spectrum, instead of just 4 channels, like most do. It also has a built-in FM receiver, microphone (time is limited only to the hard drive space available), ability to record from FM, and a feature called "HiSi" which allows you to take a digital fingerprint of a song from the radio and find out what the song is. Plus, the software and firmware are open source, which allows creative developers to add lots of functionality to the machine. I've had mine now for a little more than a month and have been very pleased with it. The only reason I don't give it 5 full stars is that it is sometimes a little temperamental, but if you have the patience to hang in there, it's so worth it. Also, right now, they have brought the price down to under two hundred dollars, but Amazon hasn't changed their price yet. Go to their website to find it for less (google neuros or go to neurosaudio dot com). Finally, the Neuros has a great set of users and developers who are constantly posting on the forums set up at their site. I have found this to be a great source for figuring out how to solve problems or do things better with the machine.
8 of 8 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Great Player (and recorder) For the Price!,
By
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Neuros 4020300 USB 2.0 MP3 Digital Audio Computer Bundle (20 GB/128 MB) (Electronics)
I bought this player a few days ago, and it's really something special. It's not perfect, but it comes close.Pros: Lots of storage space (20GB) Cons: Bulky. With the backpack, It's bigger than an Archos device, and <i>far</i> bigger than an iPod. The benefits of this player far outweigh its defecits. For less than an iPod (far less), you get an FM receiver and transmitter and the ability to record. Feature for feature, the only arena where iPod wins is size, and the Neuros still fits in my shirt pocket (although it sticks out of the top, of course). For those that don't need a tiny player, the Neuros is a great choice.
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