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The MuVo C100 plays both MP3 and WMA digital audio files, and it includes a built-in FM radio. The 256 MB internal flash memory will store up to eight hours of WMA files at 64 kbps or up to four hours of MP3 music at 128 kbps. It also includes a memory card slot that's compatible with Secure Digital and MultiMedia (MMC) memory cards up to 512 MB. With super-fast USB 2.0 connectivity and simple drag-and-drop transfer without software, the MuVo C100 accepts music files as quickly as a song per second.
It's powered by one AAA battery that provides up to 18 hours of continuous play. Other features include five-band custom equalizer and four presets (jazz, rock, pop, and classical) and the ability to function as a mass storage USB drive.
What's in the Box
This package includes the 256 MB MuVo C100, stereo headphones, neck strap, sports armband and case, 1 AAA battery, and CD-ROM with Creative MediaSource music management software. MediaSource is an easy-to-use application for ripping CDs, organizing entire digital music collections, and easily transferring MP3 and WMA files.
| Choose your music. Choose your device. Know it's going to work. Look for the PlaysForSure logo if you're shopping for a portable music or video device and you want to make sure the digital music and video you purchase will play back on it every time. Match the PlaysForSure logo on a large selection of leading devices and online music stores. If you see the logo, you'll know your digital music will play for sure. The PlaysForSure logo makes it easy to find digital media stores and devices that work together. Choose from a large number of digital music and video stores, including CinemaNow, MSN Music, Musicmatch, MusicNow, Napster, Wal-Mart Music Downloads, and many more. Look for the PlaysForSure logo on a wide variety of devices, including portable music devices, portable video devices, digital audio receivers, Pocket PCs, and Smartphones. | ![]() |
Two is not equal to three, even for large values of two.
When speculation has done its worst, two plus two still equals four.
-- S. Johnson