My first MP3 player
I bought around 10 years ago was one of the first MP3 players that was relatively affordable. It had a *massive* 48 megabytes of memory (about enough for an album in low quality) and connected via the computer's parallel port using a docking station (and therefore took sodding ages to copy songs onto). As for the screen, as far as I remember it just had two numbers to show you which track you were on, and the time. I think it cost about £50, and was obsolete within the year.
(Danger Moose is saving ferris on, Thu 29 Sep 2011, 16:57, 3 replies)

You know
I think I had the same one. Shit battery life too.
(Rilux might be pregnant and has bum-aids, Thu 29 Sep 2011, 17:53, closed)

I think I had the same one too,
was it the Soulmate? If so, you neglected to mention that it stored the songs in RAM and changing the batteries meant that you had to reload all of your music. (The manual described an arcane procedure that could be used to make sure you didn't lose the music but I never got it to work).

I still have mine in a drawer somewhere. The drivers work on Vista, but Music Match Jukebox 4 doesn't.
( benryves Now I'm radioactive! That can't be good!, Fri 30 Sep 2011, 3:28, closed)

Aye, that's the one
How could I forget that? I knew there was something else - volatile memory, shit battery life and pre-USB transfers just don't mix.
(Danger Moose is saving ferris on, Fri 30 Sep 2011, 18:05, closed)