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Your cart is empty.W. Arce
Reviewed in the United States on May 29, 2025
This 64GB MP3 Player is a low price solution for anyone portable music needs. With Bluetooth 5.3, it offers stable and efficient wireless connectivity for your headphones or speakers. The 2.4" full touch screen provides an intuitive user experience, while the built-in speaker adds convenience for casual listening. Beyond music, its capabilities extend to FM radio, voice recording, and e-book reading, making it a truly multi-functional device. Sometimes the screen response is slow, but I can live with that (minus 1 star). This MP3 player is an nice choice for anyone seeking a comprehensive and portable entertainment hub without having to spend a lot of money.
Miss W Book Reviews
Reviewed in the United States on May 29, 2025
Tiny , old school . Poor quality .
92Hotel
Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2025
The initial appeal of this player was simple and pleasant GUI. Even at the quite small size of the unit I consider the GUI to be better than some of the competitors. I also prefer avoiding the online apps that so many systems push. This unit suits me in its feature set and all necessary basic connectors are included.Since I have mixed feelings about using my phone or tablets for mp3 media, I've always had some handy device around. I still have a working 2nd Gen Ipod touch with functional Bluetooth, but not surprisingly the original battery is about to give up. Even though it can be replaced, it's a tricky procedure for which the replacement battery alone could cost me about 2/3 of what this new device costs. This player arrived at a good time.I like that it supports 256GB SD, but will likely never need it for my simple uses. Even though occasional use of the voice recorder or FM is nice, I use this almost exclusively for it's mp3 functions, and 64GB of mp3 is a lot for me. Spare SD media is quite inexpensive. I keep some around and can easily swap them out on occasion, so I have no need to cram everything into my everyday carry.If you use earphones or buds regularly you're not going to be too concerned about the generic ones included with a device like this, but they're actually better than some. You need to have some plugged in to receive FM, so if you typically use the player with a Bluetooth speaker they would be okay for that antennae purpose if nothing else. Likewise the internal speaker is not worth bragging about, but the only real purpose to most of us is to monitor or test function. It's good enough for that. I've paired the unit with a nice compact Bluetooth speaker and it has worked fine so far.This player is definitely worth consideration for users like me and probably others.
global music collector
Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2025
I'm a Mac user and a longtime iPod user as well. The first time I tried to copy music onto this Luoran player, I did it incorrectly and I couldn't get it to work or mount on my Mac again, but I've solved the issue. In part this is because the instructions in the user guide are for Windows/PC users, and they have a different experience. I'm going to explain the Mac process here.Here is how I got it to work:1. Connect the Luoran player with the included USB cable to your Mac (and a USB-C adapter if you need one)2. When the player mounts on your desktop (you'll see a volume called "Untitled"), open the volume. You'll see two folders: "DBROOT" and "ebook". My screen cap shows a third folder, "record," but I think that's because I made a recording into the device while I was trying to figure it out.3. Find the mp3 files on your Mac that you want to add to the Luoran player and drag them into the Luoran folder at the top level (do NOT put them inside one of the subfolders mentioned above).4. Dismount the device from your Mac as you would any external hard drive.5. On the Luoran device, tap "Music" on the Home screen. The device will scan for any music you've added.6. Plug your headphones in and enjoy!You can also tune in a radio signal and listen to the radio on this device, although it depends on the strength of the signal. I was able to get NPR, and it sounded pretty good. You can also record your voice into the device through a built-in microphone. This worked for me, but sounded a bit "windy" on playback. Maybe you could plug an external microphone into the headphone jack and try that.The first time I tried to use this device, I created a subfolder for "music" on the device while it was connected to my Mac. DON'T do that! Just drag the MP3s onto the device, and it will do the rest for you. If you make a mistake like I did, use a pin to reset it, and you should be able to re-mount it again on your Mac desktop.
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