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Lettore MP3 SanDisk Clip Jam da 8 GB, rosso - slot per schede microSD e radio FM - SDMX26-008G-G46R solo lettore MP3 da 8 GB rosso

Brand:SanDisk

3.3/5

€
70.03

Riporta il divertimento alla musica in movimento con il lettore di musica digitale compatto e colorato Clip Jam che puoi agganciare e portare ovunque. Lo schermo da un pollice e i grandi pulsanti di navigazione rendono facile trascinare, rilasciare e riprodurre file, creare playlist e vedere cosa sta riproducendo ora. Questo lettore clip-on leggero viene fornito con 8 GB di spazio di archiviazione, quindi puoi trasportare 2000 delle tue canzoni preferite o la tua libreria di audiolibri: riproduce molti formati audio popolari, come MP3, WMA (senza DRM), AAC (iTunes senza DRM), e Audible (solo DRM) e offre un suono profondo e ricco fino a 18 ore con una singola carica. Usa lo slot per schede microSD integrato per aggiungere ancora più spazio di archiviazione al tuo lettore musicale. Il lettore Clip Jam è disponibile in un arcobaleno di colori strabilianti e viene fornito con auricolari e un sintonizzatore radio FM per quando vuoi controllare il traffico o ascoltare le notizie. (1GB=1.000.000, 000 byte. Memoria utente effettiva inferiore.) (Scheda non inclusa; venduta separatamente.) (Basato sulla riproduzione continua a 128 kbps MP3. La durata e le prestazioni effettive possono variare in base all'uso e alle impostazioni; la batteria non è sostituibile)

Quantity
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EAN: 0619659163921

Categories: Elettronica, Audio e video portatili, Lettori MP3 e MP4,

Durata della batteria fino a 18 ore (basata sulla riproduzione continua a 128 kbps MP3. La durata e le prestazioni effettive possono variare in base all'utilizzo e alle impostazioni; la batteria non è sostituibile). Riproduci file audio in molti formati (MP3 WMA (senza DRM) AAC (iTunes senza DRM) e Audible (solo DRM)). Qualità del suono profonda e ricca con uno slot di espansione per scheda micro SD integrato. Lettore musicale personale indossabile super leggero.
Batteries 1 Lithium Ion batteries required.
Brand SanDisk
Color Red
Compatible Devices Laptop
Connectivity technologies Aux
Country of Origin Thailand
Customer Reviews 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 660 ratings 4.2 out of 5 stars
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer No
Item model number SDMX26-008G-G46R
Item Weight 0.8 ounces
Manufacturer Western Digital Technologies, Inc.
Media Type SD Card
Memory Storage Capacity 8 GB
Model Name Clip Jam
Other display features CE
Product Dimensions 0.63 x 1.6 x 2.6 inches
Screen Size 0.96 Inches
Special Feature FM Radio
Special features FM Radio
Whats in the box USB 2.0 transfer cable, Quick start guide, Earphones, SanDisk Jam Sport MP3 Player

3.3

12 Review
5 Star
63
4 Star
17
3 Star
7
2 Star
4
1 Star
9

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Scritto da: The Californian
Excellent Sound & Convenient Small Size, but Missing "Genre" option
I used the SanDisk Sansa Clip and Clip Plus for many years because it beat-out other devices for size, reliability, and good device menu. There are many excellent larger devices out there, but a joggers arm-band doesn't work when I'm wearing a suit. I needed one small device suitable for all situations. However, it does have two problems. First, there is no option to select music by genre. Second, they stopped combining the micro SD files with the internal memory files, so you now have to switch between internal & external memory to select your music. I took away a star due to these problems and would have removed more stars, but I found ways to work around these limitations, which I will describe below. Here are the solutions to this players limitations. If you want your player to be able to shuffle across more than 8 GB of music, then you need to store that music all on the same memory location & not split it between internal memory and external microSD cards. Similarly if you want to pick out a podcast, you don't want to have to go to two different memory storage areas to find it. So, if you don't want to split your collection into two different locations, the simplest answer is to put all of your music and/or all of your podcasts on the micro SD card and leave the internal memory empty. Of course, if you have less than 8 MB music or 8 MB podcasts, you can store it all internally. There are three possible solutions to the loss of the genre option for selecting music. Solution 1: Since the player can still select among different albums, you can edit all of your mp3 files, replacing the album data with the genre. You can then select the album to get the genre you want.. Of course, this will end listening to albums, horrible thought. The second solution allows you to keep the album information, but will require you to eliminate the album sub-folders and copy all mp3's into large folders identified by the name of the music genre. You can then use the "Folder" menu to select the folder labeled "Rock," "Classical," or whatever name you give these folders. Third, if you cannot stand to lose your album sub-folders and don't want to lose your album data, then you can store each song in two locations, once in the giant Genre folder and once in the original album folder. This way you can use the "Album" music option to listen to specific albums and the "Folder" option to listen to a specific music genre.. Keep in mind that the third solution requires you an mp3 player or a microSD card with enough memory to hold two copies of every song. Two more tips. First, they still make silicon covers for SanDisk Jam players. I recommend buying one. I've dropped mp3 players many times and these covers are worth every penny. Second, it's not worth spending the extra money for the 16 MB player unless your entire music collection and/or entire podcast collection is under 16 MB. Otherwise, your collection will again be spit between two different memory locations. In summary, it is a great mp3 player, but you will have do do some extra work & planning to be able to listen to music the way you want.
Scritto da: Michael A Moore
books!
Best device for listening to books on tape, saves your place and frees you from larger smartphone, feather light.
Scritto da: Crazypieces
It works
Sometimes it is hard to find a player that does its thing in good order. This Clip Jam is my second one this time around. I have owned about 4 of them. Sometimes, they quit charging. Sometimes the clip breaks. Anyway, this time I had to return one because it would not recognize itself on Audible.com. So the very next day after the return was mailed, I got the new one. It works well. It is the earbuds that have static right off the bat. I have many sets of earbuds so it is no big deal. San Disk is the only MP3 player that is compatible with Audible.com. You would think that Amazon would come up with a wonderful new player, that played book chapters in order and did not break after about a year. It is really hard to find the menus on this little machine. Never has been easy and it has not been improved. But I have a new book to hear and hopefully, it will play in order.
Scritto da: lynparra
Just got it in March 2023. It's DOA April 19
Using Clip Jam for many years. I like the clip to my armband, the digital display of songs, repeat, loop, no problem. The battery won't recharge, no matter how many cables I've switched. It up and died today. Other than that, Me likey.
Scritto da: Izzy Is
Not as good as it use to be
The quality has fallen off. The battery life is not as long. Sound quality is usually determined by the headphones used. Can't rate sound. It is still easy to navigate. I bought it new but the buttons are starting to stick and the jack for the headphones are loose and you can hear distorted sounds. Price has increased. More expensive that it should be or was. Don't think I will buy another one.
Scritto da: Janet
Small and very portable
I've been a longtime fan of the Sandisk Clip Plus as a gold standard for audiobook listening, but this new Jam has a few advantages--terrific battery life and better sound, particularly if you want to listen at either a slower or faster speed. While there are only 3 speeds in comparison with the 5-6 on a smart mobile device, those are adequate for most book listeners. The same conveniently small size makes this device perfect for listeners who are moving around a lot and don't want to be encumbered by a larger, more expensive player; the price is low enough to keep a couple of these little players loaded and ready to go. They fully charge in a couple of hours and then play back for 12-15 hours, depending on the volume at which you listen and how often audio is paused--much longer play time than any mobile device I know of. The disadvantage is that longer titles fail to index book parts in order--there is a simple workaround that involves editing the files before you load them, but it takes a couple of minutes. Titles of up to 15-16 characters play perfectly "as is"--just drag and drop the title folder from your computer into the audiobook folder on the Jam.
Scritto da: S. Oliver
Still Old School!
I love my MP3 player! I load music on it all the time! It was priced right and I love the size and sound quality of the music and ease of suing my MP3 player but do wish it had Bluetooth capabilities. I would still purchase again.
Scritto da: Crayker
Incredibly annoying, or great if you use it in quiet room and stay completely still
I bought this device to play Audible files, and occasionally use the radio while I'm at work. The radio is easy to use but the reception is very poor, even outside. It does play Audible files, and it's easy to transfer the files on to it. The sound is set very low, and resets every time you switch it on, and you can't just turn it up, it pops up a prompt which asks you to confirm that you want to turn the volume up, and even at maximum it's still quite low. The buttons are slow to respond, there's a 2 or 3 second delay between pushing pause and the file actually pausing, or playing, etc. The on/off however, is faster than any other MP3 I have used. This would usually be a good thing but on this particular device the on/off switch is very prominent and I frequently knock it as I move around. There is a button lock, but it does not lock the on/off switch. I am constantly knocking it as I move around, and accidently switching it off. I then have to go through the ritual of switching it back on, selecting the file I was listening to (it doesn't autoplay, you have to choose to resume or start over), then there's the whole routine of turning up the volume, and overriding the prompt to switch it up to full volume. I spend more time fiddling with the buttons than actually listening to anything. Overall I would say this device isn't really fit for either of the purposes that I bought it for. The volume is so low that I haven't bothered to transfer any music on to it. I can use any of the exceptional MP3 players I own to listen to the radio, but none of them are compatible with Audible. They really need to reach out to other companies, and give them permission to play their files, or start producing devices of their own.
Scritto da: Nedj
I'm a longtime Sandisk and Sandisk Clip user, but this one is awful
I have owned several Sansa / Sandisk mp3 players, of various designs, over the course of more than ten years. The Clip is (or perhaps was) the best one they do, and has had several broadly similar iterations, all of which have their little flaws, but which generally speaking are durable, easy-to-use, and excellent value. With this one, rather than updating the previous version, they appear to have rebuilt the entire system from the ground up, and it is, it breaks my heart to say, awful. The various weird and annoying things about it I've noticed are: - Audio - particularly if it's in .mp3 format - will often slow down momentarily, creating a stuttering effect kind of like you hear in a lot of 90s dance music. This sounds very cool if used intentionally in music, but it's very, very annoying when it's unwanted. Previous Sansa clips I've owned have occasionally done this (again, it's generally the .mp3 files that are effected), but this one does it frequently. - Low sound volume overall - you can circumvent this by turning the EQ bars up. - When you turn it on, the volume always resets to a low level so you basically can't hear it if you're not in a silent environment. When you turn it up, it always comes up with a warning and then asks 'Keep volume at current level?' My answer is 'no, I want to listen at a louder volume', which the machine takes to mean 'no, I will continue listening at this inaudible volume'. What it wants you to say is 'yes, I want to listen at this level or higher', which just doesn't make sense... this is a weird complaint to make but I want to listen to music, not get tangled up in word games - it's very picky about file formats. .wma files (which is the standard format if you rip a CD onto Windows Media Player) sometimes work, but sometimes don't. I took the SD card out of my old Sansa clip and put it in this one and found a lot of the albums I own on CD wouldn't play. A message comes up saying 'file format not supported!' I tried deleting them from the card and syncing the songs onto the built-in memory instead, but it makes no difference. Weirdly, CDs I've ripped onto Windows Media Player more recently work fine, despite also being in the .wma file format (which is supposedly 'not supported!'). It's only CDs I ripped more than a couple of years ago that are effected - it creates short gaps between the songs. Obviously, there's usually gaps between tracks on an album, but if you're listening to an album where tracks fade into one another or are directly connected (for instance RAD's masterful Loud and Fast), a brief silence will split these tracks apart - the music library is split between what's on the built-in memory, and what's on the SD card - previous Sansa clips I've owned have just had one music library, with the music on the built-in memory and SD card all in one place - the lock function is fiddly - unlike previous Sansa clips, this one unlocks in my pocket accidentally. And if you don't hold the button for long enough, you have to wait for the message that says 'press and hold to lock / unlock' to go away so you can press it again. this sounds minor but it's caught me out many times. These are the problems I've personally noticed. I would love it if this worked well, but it really doesn't. Sansa / Sandisk is pretty much the only brand I've ever felt a loyalty to and I feel incredibly let down.
Scritto da: D.W.TURNER
Great for Audible books when someone tells you how to set it up!!!!!
This is the second Clip Jam I have bought. I use them to listen to Audible audiobooks. They are replacing an iPod Classic that has been brilliant but changes in software by first Apple and then Audible have rendered it redundant. The Clip Jam is one of the few MP3 players that can handle the Audible files ( at the moment! ). I download the books via the Audible software on Windows 10. What Sandisk don’t tell you is that if you follow the procedure as set up you get an audiobook that plays in the left ear only!!! I bought this Clip Jam because I got fed up with one ear listening and assumed that the original was somehow faulty. It has taken me over a year and a trawl of the Internet to find that you have to alter the setup and download books in HIGH QUALITY to get sound in both ears! Having done this and having replaced the earbuds with Beltron set I now have TWO brilliant little players that are superb for listening to books while walking or working in the garden. The controls took some getting used to but for the money these are excellent. Just a pity that the manufacturers can’t be bothered to set the player up so that it works in both ears as standard.
Scritto da: BearCat
Excellent little player
This is a replacement for a Sansa Clip that I bought many years ago after the battery finally gave up. This new one has a slightly different menu structure but otherwise is much the same. It's tiny, the battery lasts for about 18 hours, and the sound is really good, though I use it mainly for talking books. This new version will even play Audible books which is useful. The sleep timer is great (takes a bit of finding in the menu) and the built-in FM radio is better than my first one. It's a pity the charger is Micro-USB and not USB-C but it's not a deal breaker as the cable is included. The only other possible negative is the menu structure which takes a bit of getting used to but it's fairly easy once you've got the hang of it. All in all, I'd definitely recommend it!
Scritto da: Roman Clodia
Plasticky and fragile, only plays on shuffle
As a replacement for an old Sansa Clip this is a huge disappointment. It's plasticky and feels fragile in the hand, when I click on the control button the whole front panel moves (this never used to be a separate piece on the old model which was also solidly built). Also the controls just don't work and will only play on 'shuffle' - it's impossible to select by album etc. so audiobooks can't be listened to. I'm hugely disappointed as my old SansaClip is still working after about 5 years - this model is rubbish.

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