128GB MP3 Player with Bluetooth 5.3, Portable Digital Lossless Music Player with Built-in Speaker, 2.0 in Full Touch Screen, HiFi Sound, FM Radio, Voice Recorder, Earphones Included

To be honest, I really can't remember when I last bought a CD as all my favourite music is on YouTube. I have occasionally bought mp3 songs 🎵 and albums from Amazon over the years and just kept these stored in the Amazon app to free up computer 🖥 space. But the Amazon app isn't perfect 😕 and I noticed recently that a few songs I've purchased over the years are no longer accessible in the Amazon app, presumably for contractual reasons. When I first had the Amazon app, it was totally free and offered you the option of storing your mp3 purchases on it. The mp3 concept was brilliant 👏 because if you only like 1 particular song 🎵 on an album by a particular artist, you had the option of buying just that one song for a few pence which I often still do.Now Amazon want you to go premium by paying a monthly subscription to stream all your music 🎶 for free on their app. I prefer to own my music 🎶 and am not prepared to pay for their streaming subscription, which they seem to be pushing now. Besides I've gone paid premium with YouTube cos I stream music 🎶and podcasts from there when I'm working and got fed up with all the annoying 😑 adds. Plus I do paid subscription with 3 channels on YouTube so can't keep subscribing to other streaming services like Spotify and Amazon. I've just recently cancelled my audio book 📖 subscription with Amazon and in any case, as a paid Amazon Prime customer, I don't think I should have to pay for any other services on Amazon. Being a paid Amazon Prime member, that should be enough for all other services they offer.Anyway, a bit of a rant and a ramble, but now onto the product itself. It must be over 10 years since I've used an mp3 player and the mp3 Player I had was very basic, just played ▶️ music 🎶 and was very easy to use. I'm pretty sure I still have this MP3 player buried in me mum's loft somewhere, but just haven't got the time to dig it out. Not being very tech savvy, I was looking for a very basic mp3 player and similar to my original one. Although the AiMoonsa has a lot more functions than my old mp3 player, it is surprisingly easy to use and quite a nifty little set. As per my pic, it arrived on 3rd December, next day delivery in very good nick and the box contained the USB charging cable, TF card already inserted into the player, TF card reader, earphones, instruction manual, protective case and lanyard. It's very easy to use. You can store music 🎶, photos 📸 and even videos 📹 on it, although you can't play videos stored on it. You have to connect to your laptop to play downloaded videos 📹 stored on the player. So far, I've only downloaded music 🎶 photos 📸 and videos 📹 on the player. You even have an option to download audio books 📚 in the player but I've not tried this yet as I bought the player primarily for music. As I say, I've now downloaded music 🎶 photos and a couple of my holiday videos 📹 on here. You can view your photos on the player but not the videos. There are 2 ways you can transfer data from your laptop to your player. You can use the USB charging lead or the TF card reader. Personally I use the USB charging lead as its less hassle than removing the card from the player, inserting it into the TF card reader and then inserting this into your laptop 💻. Also, when you connect the player to your laptop, it brings up a list of exactly 💯 what you've downloaded on your player, so if you've accidentally duplicated downloads, you can delete duplications from your laptop 💻. I find this a really handy feature.You have other functions on this mp3 player besides music 🎶 and photo uploads. You can download audio books, do voice recordings, a stop watch function and a calculator. As I say, I haven't tried the audio book download or the voice recorder as I bought this player primarily for music. It also has a Bluetooth function on here so you can connect to headphones 🎧 or speakers 🔊 but I've not tried this yet. I might give this a go when I'm out and about cos wearing headphones 🎧 would be far more comfortable than earphones. For my purposes, this player is far more adequate than what I need. The fact I can download music 🎶 and photos 📸 and access these on my player is fantastic. The sound quality is perfect 👌 too. I 💯 recommend this player. It is well worth every penny.Cheers to Amazon and the delivery driver for prompt delivery and the item arriving in a very good 👍 order. 👍😊👌

Easy enough to set up, if a bit flaky on downloading a lot of music at once, but it worked. Screen takes a bit of getting used to as it is quite sensitive, but it works OK. I wanted something small, that would take my music and this fitted the bill perfectly. Charged quickly, great value for money and really compact and lightweight. I have not tried the Bluetooth as I prefer wired headphones.

Really happy with my purchase of the 128GB MP3 Player with Bluetooth 5.3 from Amazon! I bought this to replace my older MP3 player, and I couldn’t be happier with the upgrade. This new model is compact and lightweight — the perfect pocket-sized companion for walks, commutes on the bus, or long flights. The sound quality is good, offering true lossless audio that makes every song sound rich and vibrant.The built-in speaker is a great bonus when I want to listen without headphones, and the Bluetooth 5.3 connectivity pairs seamlessly with my wireless earbuds. The 128GB of storage is more than enough to carry my entire music library etc. For the features and performance it offers, the price is extremely competitive.Highly recommended for anyone looking for a portable, high-quality music player at great value!

Just a piece of junk. I don't require much from an mp3 player. I want to connect it to headphones and play music, end of story. I don't need a built in speaker, stopwatch, alarm clock, calendar, ebook reader, voice recorder or any other nonsense. I would happily pay quite a premium to get just a quality player. Sadly it doesn't seem to exist. If you do pay more the people in China who sling this crap together assume that you want more gimmicks, but the core chipsets and functionality always remain the same.I've had this for all of 2 hours and despise it already. Charging, and putting music on it were fine. Quick test of a track with its built in speaker - fine. So I tried connecting my bluetooth headphones. Followed the normal pairing procedure for the headphones, but the player refused to see them in the list of available devices. So I tried again a few times, and it suddenly did see them, for no very obvious reason. So I hit 'Pair device,' and waited, to eventually get the message that pairing failed. So I tried this a few dozen times too, but to no avail. Tried the headphones with my laptop, phone and another player, just to be sure - but they weren't the problem. I was about to give up, but thought I'd try one more time (which turned into 12 or so), and it eventually just connected, again for no obvious reason.Thinking we were now home and dry I started playing some music. It lasted all of 20 seconds before I started getting stutters, then large glitches, and finally the music just ground almost to a halt, clearly overloading the player in some way. I pressed pause, but the player continued to spit out erratic glitches of sound that had clearly been buffering long before I did. I thought maybe the problem was the file type I was playing. It was a supported type (wma), but I've had previous players that complained about files with greater bandwidth requirements. So, once the device unfroze sufficiently to let me navigate to a different track, I went to an mp3 and hit play. Nothing. The screen showed that it was playing (by displaying the pause button) but the timer didn't move. Tried a couple more with the same result. Finally I just hit the off button on my headphones, and suddenly the player burst into life. It caught up with every frustrated button press I'd made whilst it was unresponsive - thereby landing on a track I hadn't navigated to, and started playing through it's built in speaker.So I'm left with the conclusion that the device simply isn't capable of bluetooth playback. Clearly the manufacturers were trying to find the absolute bare minimum processing power and memory necessary to handle playback and a bluetooth connection simultaneously, and then shaved off some more.I can't comment on playback quality through cabled headphones, or battery life, as mine is going straight back.EDIT: Eventually decided to keep the device, as I'm conscious that any replacement is likely to have similar issues. Can now report that sound through the headphone socket is below average. A few times I've been listening to classical tracks, hit a quiet patch, and wondered what the awful flapping at the bottom end was. I blamed the recordings, thinking it was really bad microphone handling. But then I checked out the scores, and discovered it was bass drum, or double basses, and I was getting a flapping/popping sound instead of the full sound of the instrument. Obviously mp3 files are notoriously compressed, so I played exactly the same files through the same headphones, using my laptop - which has the cheapest, nastiest DAC chip in the world - and could then tell there was a bass part in the music. Probably not an issue for the average pop track, which is a constant barrage across the whole spectrum, but a bit useless for classical music.The battery life is also poor. My last player could manage 8-9 hours per charge at the end of its life (less on bluetooth). Haven't had reason to use this one to death yet, but the indicator says the battery is in the red after two hours. And if I charge it fully, but then leave it unused for a couple of days, it is almost depleted when I come to use it.