96GB Mp3 Player with Bluetooth 5.0 - Aiworth Portable Digital Lossless Music MP3 MP4 Player for Kids with FM Radio HD Speaker for Sports Running Super Light Metal Shell Touch Buttons

Just got the 32GB Aiworth MP3 player today, and after a couple hours of playing with it, I am stunned how good this little device is! The Bluetooth 5.0 output is solid, strong, and sounds fantastic, much better than the average Bluetooth players I've had before. I dumped more than 11 GB of my MP3 files into it in about 15 minutes, then linked it to my Bose QC earbuds and later to my Denon BT receiver amplifier - and it sounds great on both! No dropouts, stutters, or funny sounds for the past 2 hours, just pure music. Even the FM tuner auto-tuned 28 stations, where my Denon AVR-S960H's FM receiver can only manage to find about 7. Then I linked the FM audio via the BT link (using the included wired earbuds as an antenna) to the Denon and this $40 device sounds better than that 850-dollar receiver! My house sits in a 100-foot deep valley near a creek at least 25 miles north of the nearest FM transmitter, so my radio reception has always been lousy, noisy, fading and weak. I put almost all my MP3 music collection on this thing, and it's so small and light you could carry in a light weight seersucker shirt pocket and hardly notice it! The interface has an intuitive and low learning curve. It has a nice 2" x1.5" display that is easy to read and understand. Very nice design and high quality which is so hard these days to find for 2 or 3 times this price. However, within 10 minutes after I got it out of the box, I managed to lock it up, it was still on but wouldn't respond to any buttons. Don't know what I did to do that, but I noticed a tiny hole next to the USB port, stuck a tiny wire into it and it shut off. I turned it back on, and it has worked fine since. I thought, oh well, I've done a factory reset and that I would have to reload all the songs, but I didn't lose a single bit! So far, so good, this one is a keeper and I plan to take it with me and my Bose earbuds everywhere I go!

I like this little MP3 player a lot. Interface is similar to many other MP3 players in this price range, so there isn't a learning curve. It's capable of playing music, video, FM, and recording audio. Has a neat little ebook reader (not a lot of features, and the screen is tiny...so...I guess if you have an emergency and need to read something...). The external speaker is actually kind of impressive for a device this small. Gets pretty loud! It's a pretty complete little package, and I don't just mean all the accessories. I like the capacitive touch controls under the screen. You can't accidentally press anything because they don't respond unless the screen is gone. For keeping in my pocket, that's pretty perfect. Also has a dedicated record button which would be handy for taking voice memos or recording lectures in class. Video is kind of silly for a screen this small, but I guess if you want to watch music videos it's kinda cool. Definitely not going to be watching any movies on it. Haha Bluetooth connection stays strong even in another room. I've been playing to to a BT speaker off and on for several days and it never loses connection. Included earbuds aren't very good, but this does connect to BT speakers just fine. With some good wired earbuds this provides high quality sound as well. I was NOT able to connect this to BT in my car, but the AUX cable works fine. This would be a great MP3 player for someone who wants something kinda stylish on a budget. Highly comparable to other players in this price range and exceeded my expectations in a few areas. Definitely beats some of the more expensive offerings from AGPTek. The arm band fits it well, but I prefer to just toss this in the glovebox or in my pocket. Rather listen to this than waste data on my phone for sure!

I've been using this MP3 player for over a year now. It's still working just fine, though it's worth noting that I take good care of my electronics. Battery life is good. Bluetooth works well for the most part (occasional glitches, but nothing that disconnecting and reconnecting doesn't fix). Some plug-in headphones work with the jack better than others; I've found that the no-frills wired earbuds do a better job than ones with mics. A standard auxiliary cable does fine to play in my car, and the Bluetooth works pretty well for that, too. I haven't used the recording feature or most of the other tools (just the stopwatch occasionally, which works as expected). I have two frustrations with it that are leading me to see what other options are out there. First, only the bottom half (the buttons) is touchscreen. I think I would prefer either real buttons OR full touchscreen; this is a strange hybrid of non-tactile buttons and a screen that is view-only. It makes it very tedious to navigate through a large music collection. I've been faithfully transferring my MP3s from computer to computer since the 90s, and after marriage my husband and I merged our collections, so I have about a bajillion albums and songs at this point. My other complaint is related to the first one. As I said, I have a large music collection, but I'm not an audiophile. My stuff is mostly in 128 kpbs. This player has plenty of storage, but the indexing can't keep up. I can load my entire collection onto it, but the player can only "find" and let me access 4001 songs. Which, granted, is a lot. But I have a bit more than that and would ideally like to keep my whole music collection together rather than having to pick and choose what makes it onto the player. Often the indexing software won't "read" the whole artist name, either; sometimes all of the artists whose first name is "John" get thrown together into the first artist's folder, which makes it hard to find the others. Using MP3tag to fix song metadata helped, but it's still not perfect. At this price point, it's a great player, but I am looking into other options that will hopefully have either a full touchscreen or real buttons, and/or the ability to manage a huge number of files.

Try to get a MP3 player which can be separated from the cellular phone connect to bluetooth receiver, car, speaker and leave the phone alone for only call, text or e even video function alone. That's why people asked why you already got a phone still want MP3 player? Phone has versatile connection, yes, it is correct, but not flexable for every connection you have to turn off, turn on and only 1 function at the time. For a MP3 player with bluetooth, radio connection and record voice function, this can be used as a extra device for music, recording voice, and radio connect with any bluetooth receiver and not interference with phone. Order 2 and try out, 1 of them is defected not able to turn on, 2nd set did turn on OK, description said come with a 32GB Micro SD card(TF card? not correct description), it never come with it!! Loaded music files into own MicroSD card and insert it, 9 boxes of the LCD screen shown, only the All Songs List icon can shown the songs titles and cover page picture and OK to play, the others like Artist, Album, Folders functions are all invalid, even got most of the musics from Amazon legally purchased and downloaded in PC and transfer, Micro SD card already formated in device, then pull out, insert PC and copy files, procedures followed. Play/Stop/Next/Previous buttom Controls are all in tiny lights shown on the panel surface, sensativity is OK, but no control of volumn, on a 320 kbps stream quality song, the quality transfer from the device's earphone is not so high quality, bass is low, but with bluetooth 5.2 pass through is way better than its earphone which came with the package. When charged with USB, there is no indictor to show the power full or not. The title screen really can be better designed and interface can be designed and also, if needed, the hardware need to be totally overhaul upgrade or firmware update, but currently, Amazon Top Pick or Top Choice icon on this device, really can not agree with it!!!!! Also be watch out, in the Amazon purchase log, you will see this item description as for "Kid"......., but in the item page, the item main Amazon page, you will not able to see that "Kid" wording on the title page wording..........., such practice of sale stragety and descrition is try to treat buyer's impression that this item is for regular adult or for kid? Even today's kid, their taste will be more critical of interface design and function and usage common sense. Strongly not recommend this item!!!

First, I got this to play in situations where it can get noisy relative to the volume I like to play music, and where setting it once and leaving it alone is relatively important. Also, I use wired headphones for more reliable performance and to save on battery charge (including having the phones needing recharging). The good news is that it performs adequately under these conditions. There is a relatively faint ticking noise in the background, which is intrusive if you are listening critically to music in quiet conditions but only a minor issue listening in noisy conditions. The bass is limited, but fine for where I use it. I have seen many dings for limited volume, but put bluntly, anything much past "10" on the volume could damage your hearing in time. (Not to mention, risking getting a headache on it, plus not being able to hear around you when you need to.) The "5,000 songs" is misleading. I got to around 4,000 songs on it, and the display simply displays "4001" when I try to add more songs. The card still had space on it, and the issue persisted when I added a 128 GB card which should store between 15,000 and 20,000 songs depending on the average length. With so many songs, it will be difficult to tell if more than 4,000 songs can be accessed at once on this device. If not, then even out of 32 GB, something like 2.5 GB of this is simply wasted. And it is cumbersome to directly access a song in the middle of the list--no way to scroll by alphabetical or numerical order. The device is still too new to determine reliability during its life. I don't expect it to last forever, because of the non-replaceable LiIon battery (nice waste of resources, since a replaceable battery would have meant only the battery and not the player ends up in the landfill). At least the music is stored on the card, which is tricky to remove and insert (and can be transferred to another player), so you lose only the player and not your whole library once the battery goes bad or the whole player stops working. As the unit is glass, it is quite fragile and should be treated with respect. It will crack if subject to too much impact abuse, and since I do not wish to trash this unit, I do not know whether or not it would render the player unusable or simply be an eyesore. I also do not expect it to function after a good soaking, because of the holes in it for the headphones, the USB port (it takes a micro USB plug), a record button, and the power button. (And I keep it protected in the event of rain with a case designed to offer water protection against splashes). Instructions are relatively intuitive. It is easy enough to set up, and a simple quick press of the power button will disable the touch buttons so you are not accidentally tampering with the playback. (And another will light it up, so you can check which album or song is playing and adjust the volume.) Pressing and holding it for about 2 seconds shuts it all the way down or powers it up from a dead stop. And the battery charges in one go--usually an hour or so after 6-7 hours of continual use on volume setting 10 and using wired headphones. It is easy enough to change the language--and I set mine to German (as I am trying to learn that language, plus someone not authorized to use it would have a miserable time trying to figure it out). With these caveats, and that I do not know whether it will last the 4-5 years I expect the battery to last, I recommend this if you are using it in relatively noisy environments or where you do not wish to ruin your hearing. If you wish to listen critically to complex music at 120 dB and in quiet areas, no I do not recommend this.

I use my phone for way too much other stuff to use it as an MP3 player on top of everything else. I just want a simple music player so I can listen to my own music without having to go download apps and clear out storage space. I don't always want my phone with me, especially if I'm out on a walk and don't want to be interrupted by texts and email notifications. This has been the PERFECT replacement for my old 2nd gen iPod, and doesn't make me jump through a hundred hoops to transfer over music from my iTunes library. Charges with a basic micro usb, which is super convenient. Easy to use. Good sound quality. SUPER lightweight. Battery has lasted through multiple long flights (which I can't say for my phone OR my old iPod). Transferring music is quick and simple. It's as easy as plugging it into your computer, opening up the folder, and dragging your files over. I make folders for individual playlists and hook them up to my car via Bluetooth (which connects easy) so I can listen to my music on the way to work. It's been a lifesaver for long commutes. Honestly, I'm kind of shocked it was only $40.

The Aiworth 32gb mp3 player is a pretty solid value. It comes with a 32gb microSD card already but that is in fact upgradable in case you want more storage space. It reminds me of the last gen of the Sony MP3 Walkman but with a much sleeker and more functional approach. It’s impressive what you can do with this unit: listen to mp3s via headphone & built-in speaker, record, listen to and tune radio stations (with headphones attached), stopwatch, calendar, read TXT files, watch AVI files… all with Bluetooth support. It’s not a smartphone nor does it claim to be, so don’t expect a touch sensitive screen. It has light-up buttons below the main screen that allow you to navigate around and make your selections. Note: If you remove the sticker (as I did) you get a super sleek black bar of electronics… that is very easy to forget which way is up. The screen is small so reading a full book would be challenging at best, but it is legible and the fact that you can store some passwords is kind a slick feature. Likewise, video file viewing isn’t terrific, but the fact that you CAN means if you are in a place that doesn’t allow smartphones, or your phone is dead, it’s a nice backup to be able to slot in your micro SD card to this unit. Also, at times it looks like there is a graphic equalizer bumping in sync to your music, but it’s more of a repeating image so don’t expect an accurate visual representation of your music. Adding in a mass of songs and having it shuffle around works, and it can also take your songs that are organized into directories and play them back sequentially as well. It’s funny to think of how much I used to agonize over playlists before… especially now that we have access to on-demand streaming services. However, I found traveling and losing cell service means the Aiworth player is my rock-solid backup if I need to pull out some of my favorite music. I was unable to import any kind of playlist (m3u, etc.) from my main computer so the only option was to do it on the device, which is a bit clunky. This has been the case though for pretty much all of the mp3 players I have owned over the years (all have had proprietary playlist creation) so I can’t really fault them for that. There was mention of an alarm feature in the instructions but every time I tried to make it function it was either too quiet or failed to go off, but thankfully I wasn’t in need of that. Connecting the unit to a Bluetooth speaker is quite easy, and having that feature makes this a great second device to keep in a bathroom synced to a speaker in case you wanted some tunes while you shower. Another reviewer mentioned that the volume can be too low in a noisy environment and I can kind of agree, but I tried a few different sets of ear & headphones and found that ones that were more firmly in your ear canal worked fine for loudness. Using on-ear and over-ear options both were loud enough for me. Basically, if your earphones have rubbery wrap around them you should be set. Also, it’s underrated that it has a built-in speaker. The speaker won’t win any awards, but it allows you to hear sound stored on the device. It is a great way to record someone and then play back for them what they said quickly, or share a song without having to share earphones. In addition to being able to play back audio files (and it does this well with the addition of the configurable equalizer to suit your audio tastes), you can also do recording very easily. Sliding the side button puts you into record mode and you can choose the quality settings and away you go. I had it fully charged from dead in about 1.5 hours and got about 7-8 hours of playback before it was dead again, so close to what is advertised. It’s a good value at regular price and if you can find a discount it becomes an even better value. It plays MP3s well, and it has a nice list of other features it does too, so it is one to consider.

There are just too many things wrong with this unit to give it more than 2 stars. I suppose the sound quality is acceptable although the volume doesn't go high enough in certain situations. The real problem is the user interface and button functions, which are whatever the opposite is of user-friendly. When playing anything, the screen goes dark and the touch screen buttons de-activate after a short period of time forcing you hit the start button again before you have access to any functions ..... then there's a long delay between when you hit any of the function buttons before the unit responds. That makes you sometimes think that you missed the button, so you hit it again and seconds later realize you've hit it twice and now have to work backwards. There's no practical fast-skip function if you are scrolling through file folders, e.g. trying to get to the p's in an alphabetically aligned folder, so you have to slowly slog through the entire alphabet ..... same thing if you're listening to a lengthy file like a long podcast ---- there isn't a genuine fast-forward function to get to a spot later in the program (there is a button for it but it moves slowly in 1 minute segments and takes forever) ..... I would also defy anybody to use this device without having to look down at the screen to find the proper buttons (or even know if they're activated), which is a big problem when walking/jogging or driving. My previous unit, a Sandisk, had issues of its own, but was at least MUCH simpler and far more user-friendly. I suppose for the price, you can only expect so much from this Aiworth, but even at under $40, I found it endlessly frustrating and not worth the trouble. Summary - try something else.