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SanDisk Sansa e260 4 GB MP3 Player with MicroSD Expansion Slot (Black | 
enlarge | Brand: SanDisk
List Price: $249.99 Buy Used: $28.50 You Save: $221.49 (89%)
New (9) Used (10) Refurbished (7) from $28.50
Rating: 731 reviews
Format: Cd Platform: Windows Color: Black Media: Electronics Autographed: No Memorabilia: No Batteries Included: No Operating System: Windows Hard Drive Size: 4 Clothing Size: 4 GB Size: 4 GB Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2 Dimensions (in): 3.5 x 1.7 x 0.5 Warranty: 1 year warranty
MPN: SDMX4-4096-A70 Model: SDMX4-4096-A70 UPC: 619659026363 EAN: 0619659026363
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Sleek, ultra-thin digital audio/image/video player with 4 GB of flash memory | | • | Compatible with MP3, WMA, and WMA-DRM10 music files (PlaysForSure) | | • | FM tuner with record capability and voice recorder; bright 1.8-inch color TFT LCD | | • | Convert most popular video formats (MPEG-4, WMV, DivX) to play on device | | • | User-replaceable rechargeable lithium-ion battery for up to 20 hours of life |
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| Customer Reviews: Read 726 more reviews...
kids love it January 7, 2009 P. monnett my two boys received one for christmas this year and they have no complaints!! cant ask for more than that. they use them all the time
Good player for the money January 6, 2009 Julie Wilson (Trinity, AL) I bought this player for my 15 yr old who wanted an IPOD with a screen. This player is great considering how reasonably priced it is. She already had a IPOD mini but hated that she didn't have a screen to change up or be able to scroll through her songs. The sound quality is great and she loves the fact she can upload pictures to it.
I like it better that my Ipod Touch for music. January 6, 2009 W. E. Turner (Greer, SC) I bought the SanDisk Sansa e260 before I bought my Ipod Touch. I was going to sell the Sansa but I found I liked it better for just listening to music and the FM radio makes it even better. If I just had one, it would be this one. I wish it had AM radio too. Great deal for the price.
Pretty good music player January 6, 2009 J. Sudduth It's a pretty nice MP3 player. The only problem I've had is that if you are manually creating .m3u playlists, they sometimes don't work correctly unless all the files are in the same folder. I haven't tried creating playlists with Windows Media Player. The v2 version that I received accepts microSDHC cards, which gets rid of the 2GB limit.
Almost perfect January 1, 2009 Sean Ross (Albuquerque) Pluses: Easy to use. Large capacity. Slim design. Does voice recording and playback just fine. Is NOT an ipod so you aren't tied down to proprietary formats and subscription services. Minuses: Nothing works well automatically "synch"ing things to Windows Media Player including this item. Fortunately, there is another format that allows your computer to see the player as just another USB drive. That works great. Don't try to use this device with any automatic software or services. Just treat it as a pin drive that holds .mp3 files and things work just fine. Due to WMP's fixation on all things USB, it is also a good idea never to have it connected to your computer when WMP is running or your files start flying around in unpredictable ways. The default mode (MTP -stupid mode) doesn't see your expansion cards - it says so right in the manual. You have to use stupid mode to use any of the automatic online services such as Rhapsody or if you want automatic "synch"ing to windows media player. Since I think all those automatic services are nightmares and detest all the automatic features of windows media player, this is only an annoyance for as long as it takes me to change the mode to regular USB mode (MSC). My experience: I purchased one in April 2007. It lasted until December 2008 when it suddenly failed. I purchased a replacement and will likely purchase a spare for when it eventually fails. Problem with the newer versions of the firmware is that the option to turn off all that automatic "synch"ing now has to be initiated by turning it off, locking the device, pressing rewind, then connecting to your computer and releasing when it is recognized. Why not have me just rub my head and pat my belly while reciting the pledge of allegiance backwards? After that, the option to select between stupid mode (MTP) and regular USB mode (MSC)appears on the menu like it used to in the old firmware version. Oh yeah. Did I mention it is NOT an ipod so you aren't tied down to services and formats that Steve Jobs is trying to cram down your throat?
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