We've had iriver's SPINN laying around the Engadget HQ for a little while, and figure we've finally fiddled with the player enough to write down some impressions. If you're looking for the one liner, ...
The iRiver iHP-120 was a gadget nerd’s MP3 player. It had a wired remote, a radio, a voice recorder, two optical ports, and loads of physical buttons. I’ve had it for half my life. is a senior reviews ...
iRiver's H10 5GB portable audio player has a lot to like, but there are a few flaws that were deal-breakers for us. In the end, we're returning this item, though the positive features may make the ...
Buy.com has the iRiver H10 5GB MP3 player (refurbished) for $33.99 with free shipping. The player works with Windows Media Player 10 and supports MP3 and WMA, as well as Secure WMA for online ...
With tablets monopolizing the market and consumer mindshare, many ereader manufacturers are turning to color displays in order to compete. iriver has different ideas: the iriver Story HD is being ...
Remember when the click wheels found on portable media players were innovative and unique? Yeah, now they’re about as exciting as 3.5-inch floppies. Thankfully, the second generation of Iriver’s Clix ...
Click-screen navigation makes scrolling through menu fun (seriously!) über-slick user interface. Customizable SRS WOW HD settings for remarkably crisp audio, even at painfully loud volumes. Supports ...
iriver’s newest reader has a high resolution display, but is it enough to make up for a lack of features? iriver’s newest reader has a high resolution display, but is it enough to make up for a lack ...
We mentioned the new iRiver H300 series launch a little bit earlier today (just a link), but we thought we’d give them a big US welcome with this healthy, near life-sized image. With the launch of ...
More than a home networking device, Iriver says its Wave Home is the ultimate all-in-one solution that provides advanced multimedia, Web, and phone capabilities in a single hub. David Carnoy Executive ...
MP3 CD technology has come a long damn way. It all started with the atrocious Mambo-X, then progressed to the first Rio Volt, at which point several companies were releasing respectable portables.
I know from the barrage of iRiver-related emails I receive every day that many of you have been waiting for this review with bated breath. Hell, I'd waited what seemed like forever for a review unit.
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