Taoyanwangluo via Amazon has
CONODO 32GB Bluetooth 5.3 MP3 Player w/ 1.8" Screen, FM Radio & Voice Recorder (3 Colors) on sale for $34.99 - 50% with promo code
TYP4RBN8 at checkout = $17.49 ->
Now $18.49.
Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
hawkblu09 for sharing this deal.
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Available Colors:
Details:
- Bluetooth 5.3 MP3 player for wireless headphones or speakers (not compatible with phones, tablets or car Bluetooth)
- Built-in memory expandable to 128GB micro SD card (not included)
- HiFi lossless sound with DAC chip supporting MP3, WMA, APE, FLAC, WAV, AAC-LC and M4A formats
- Recommended bitrate below 900kbps for smoother APE/FLAC/AAC/M4A playback
- 1.8-inch screen with simple buttons
- Type-C drag-and-drop file transfer without additional software
- Additional functions: FM radio (wired earphones required), voice recorder, alarm clock, stopwatch, A-B repeat and resume playback
- Supports AVI video, TXT e-books and JPEG/BMP images
- Weight 31.6 grams
- Lightweight portable design
Top Comments
The 64GB model is only $2.50 more, at $19.99.
97% positive lifetime (74 total ratings)
Absolutely wild this was posted *and* FP'd despite the lack of seller feedback - especially when the only feedback in the last 6 months is negative feedback that was removed by Amazon.
Community Reviews
This is a tiny dedicated MP3 player aimed at screen free listening, travel, workouts, and kids who want music without phone distractions. It is very light, adds Bluetooth 5.3, FM radio, a headphone jack, and microSD expansion, and it can be handy for offline use on planes, camping, or in the car. The main concerns are storage and sound quality, since the 32GB version can feel tight, the advertised memory setup is confusing, and some reports call the audio flat or the Bluetooth unreliable. It makes the most sense if you want a simple standalone music device.
The player can provide screen-free music time without phone notifications or call interruptions.
The device can work offline for travel, camping, and plane listening without relying on wireless connection.
The lightweight dedicated design can be easier to carry than a smartphone for workouts and bike rides.
The microSD slot can expand storage up to 128GB, letting users swap cards for different music genres.
The storage and instructions can be confusing, since some units appear to rely on an SD card rather than internal memory.
The audio quality can sound flat, and equalization may not improve it for music listening.
The player can have playback compatibility limits, including decoding failures for some music libraries.
Bluetooth connectivity can be unreliable, including signal loss after a few seconds during playback.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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150 Comments
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I did play some flac files on mine... Some 24bit 96hz files I bought on bandcamp.com. They played well, other than I think it may have issues with long folders.
And all of them are DRM free?
My point is that most "kids" these days don't buy mp3's anymore. They use a service like Spotify or Apple music. So the notion that a parent buying this for their kid as a phone free alternative is not that practical since they would have to spend a lot of money on buying mp3's that the kid probably doesn't have yet.
It's worth reading Steve Jobs' Thoughts on Music if you don't remember it from the time:
https://web.archive.org/web/20070...tsonmus
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It's worth reading Steve Jobs' Thoughts on Music if you don't remember it from the time:
https://web.archive.org/web/20070...tsonmus
A few things to add : media companies did add DRM technologies to disks later on with DVD, Blu-ray, and 4k blu-ray all having different forms of (admittedly defeatable) copy protection.
What keeps and kept the majority of users from ripping CDs and uploading the contents online is a mix of some of these:
-technical know-how
-personal integrity
-time involved in ripping, organizing, etc
Probably more of the last one.
I've changed my tune from the past. I'll generally support with my dollars music that I like and want to hear more of. Love listening to 24 bit FLAC on my DAPs with 4.4m balanced output. Convenience is still king though.
Do you have one yet? I'll have to check the bitrate of some of the FLAC files I have and see if I hit the limit.
Have you looked at a DAP with a dedicated chip for playing your files?
Not true. There was a time when legal sites sold mp3s but you could only play it on their site, hence it's locked. Maybe you are not old enough to remember this. I know this because I remember there use to be software that removed the DRM from the mp3. AllMP3 was one of the first site to sell unlocked mp3 (not counting illegally downloaded torrents and Napster), but even the legality of ALLMP3 was questioned. Even today there are still services that let you "download" a music file but is locked to using their app to play it.
I find these plastic mp3 players to be substandard in comparision. Old phones are too bulky.
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