64GB MP3 Player with Bluetooth 5.2, AiMoonsa Music Player with Built-in HD Speaker, FM Radio, Voice Recorder, HiFi Sound, E-Book, Earphones Included

I have had it only a day. It arrived late in the day and I spent a couple of hours loading 32 GB of flacs ripped from my CD collection. In about 30 minutes of fooling around I have it pretty thoroughly working: I have local FM stations identified and some selected. I have listened to music from my flacs. Navigating the music is easy. I haven't figured out playlists but I never figured them out on other players so it's not clear if it's me or the device. I've played the sound through some fair buds by JBL and my SONY WH-H900N bluetooth noise canceling headset. I have no reason to try the included ear buds so far the sound is quite spectacularly good with the lossless flacs and good ear buds and headset. Wow what a deal. Yes, I'll agree that much is missing from the "manual." Poking around for a short time gave me the clues needed to "discover" how to set up FM stations, music files and navigate them, time setting and resetting for daylight savings time. Charging works well with my chargers USB C cables that I use for my pixel phone. All good so far. OK, I've noticed that immediately at the start of playing most of the flacs I've tried the sound is slightly dinged--basically they start up with a second or so of hiccuping and then sound great. It's as if it has to adjust to playing flac each time it start a tune. I don't know how it plays mp3s because I don't usually have lossy music. I'll try some different formats to see if others are started with hiccups. Radio is find, bluetooth works great. Interface is sensitive to touch so when handling the device it can suddenly detect a misplace finger and switch modes. For the price it still seems good but it remains to be seen if I can get it to play the initial second or two of music properly. OK, solved. Flac is a "lossless" music format. It actually has several levels of compression available that do not change how it should play. However the more a flac file is compressed, the more computing power that is required to uncompress it (and of course the more computing power was necessary to compressin the first place). I took an album of flac formatted music that played badly on the first few seconds of tracks on the Aimoosa and simply converted it to a less-compressed version. The application I used didn't tell me the formal number/name of the compression levels but it produced files about 14% larger. They play beautifully when the flac was less compressed. added praise: the included wired earbuds are quite good. Better across the full bandwidth than the earlier budds I grabbed to try it out. All in all a terrific bargain in a small but talented package.

My hubby loves it! So small but so powerful and functional. Easy to use. Quality of the speaker is pretty good but says the sound is better with headphones. May know more as he uses it more. So far, it’s a perfect device just to listen to his favorite music.

For the price, this is a great gadget. It's small, comes with nice earbuds, holds a lot of music, has a loud external speaker, and displays music well. The Bluetooth works great and I rarely have issues with that. One downside is that, every few months, the songs on the player will start stopping, skipping, hesitating, etc. Each time this happens, I have to clear the player and reload the music, and then it will work perfectly for another 2-4 months before the issue starts happening again. At such a good price, it's definitely worth it.

I really was pleased when I received this device, which I planned to use as an MP3 player. and for downloaded audiobooks The first thing I noticed is that it is not a touchscreen and the interface is very awkward. Still, I was looking forward to having a relatively small device dedicated to these purposes, as I really miss my old, now dead iPod nanos, and this device had 128GB. Know that the 128 GB is not onboard memory, but is in an off-brand microSD card that comes inserted into the device and requires tweezers to extract. It does come with a small SD card reader with USB-A interface, which I used to download about 1640 songs from my computer, which were organized by artist and album. These songs all downloaded within less than 5 minutes to the supplied 128GB microSD card, and I was able to view them by artist and album from this microSD card on 2 different computers and another MP3 player. However, when I plugged the microSD card back into this device, when I scrolled to artist or album selections, there was just one line message, which read "unidentified." When I tried to just play from all songs, I found them sorted alphabetically by song title, which makes it impossible to have a session with all music from one artist or one album, but each song that I tried did play. Then, when I scrolled through the songs, I discovered that of the 1641 songs loaded onto the micorSD card in the player, only 62 of them displayed and could be played. When I removed the card and attached it again to the card reader, all 1641 tracks still were on the card, were organized correctly by artist and album, and could still be played on the computer. So I returned this AiMoonsa player to Amazon. I don't know if this was a single defective device or if that is how all of them function, as all of the review videos that I saw online, which did check the music player only loaded fewer than 10 songs and did not comment on organization by artist or album.

I wasn't going to post a review for this thing until I've well used it and figured out its flaws. Bought it for use during work. I only use it for its music and clock features. Clock gets constantly out of sync and goes a bit faster than other clocks. battery life is roughly 3 hours so I guess that's why its quick to charge. Its Bluetooth feature takes a hot minute to work but it eventually gets there. Overall I got what I paid for. Despite the issues it has I still say its a good find.

So this works decent but for some reason doesn't play m4b files which is an incredibly popular audiobook file type. It also does not handle long files very well, at the 5 hour mark or so, maybe 6 hour mark, it will reset the counter and ruin your place. Meaning I have to cut up the files myself into chunks that are not too long. Usually sticking with 4 hours to prevent this. You also cannot rewind from the end of one file, so if you mess something up towards the end of a long file you would have to fast forward for ages to get back there. The fast forward also never goes fast enough for these large files. Then you have how it counts track numbers. I still do not understand what it considers sequential numbers after testing different options. I have to rename countless files if the audiobook happens to be broken into chapters. I will go with 01, 02, 03, etc but when I load the book up it will start with 10 as the first chapter and won't show the single digits until the very end of the list. It is so frustrating to have a 30 chapter audiobook that is a jumbled mess meaning I can't just listen to it sequentially how it is supposed to be. I am literally trying different numbering patterns. Like putting one digit for the first 9 chapters, but it actually lists these after the 30th chapter of the book, and they count down from 5 to 1, then 6 to 9??? This doesn't make ANY sense!! Why wouldn't it work with 3 digits for each chapter? 001-002-003 etc?

I was looking for an MP3 player with a built in speaker to use as an audio Bible and this little guy far exceeded my expectations. I had purchased 2 other MP3 players before this one and returned them because the first one didn't sort my files in the correctly and the second one had a weak built in speaker. They were both made of light weight plastic and relied on tactile buttons for navigation which made them feel like toys compared to this AiMoonsa. This player has a solid build quality with a glass face and while the screen isn't a touch screen the navigation controls are touch sensors instead of buttons. Navigating the player is very intuitive as well. To load audio files onto the player they include a USB A micro SD card reader which is an added bonus that was included with either of the players I tried previously. And loading audio files onto the player was fast and easy, although for full disclosure I didn't use the included card reader, but I'm guessing the transfer process would have been similar had I used the card reader. When you load the SD card on your PC you'll see a few folders. I think they were labeled DBROOT, MUSIC and RECORD. I wasn't sure which folder to copy my fes into so I simply created a 4th folder and named it BIBLE and inside of that folder I created a folder named NKJV and inside of that folder I created two folders for OT and NT and inside of those folders I created folders for each of the books of the Bible. When I was finished copying all the files I ejected the se card from my laptop and inserted it back into the MP3 player and powered it on. Then I navigated to the FOLDER menu and it prompted me to wait for the scan to finish which took several seconds. When it was done I was able to navigate through the folder structure I created above and select the book and chapter I wanted to play. As for the sound quality I didn't try the included earbud headphones, but the quality of the built-in speaker is very good for such a small device. If you're looking for an inexpensive MP3 player with a built-in speaker I highly recommend this AiMoonsa.

I recently have been getting a bit annoyed with all the ads and stuff from playing music on YouTube. So I decided I would try getting a dedicated MP3 player-- something I haven't had for the last 15 years. I was very curious to find out what $30 today can get you. To begin with, the packaging experience is actually quite nice! It came shrink-wrapped and sealed, the player itself was packed neatly in a nice protective foam spacer and you get a nice number of extras along with the player: a set of wired earbuds, a Micro SD card pre-installed and formatted, a USB micro SD card adapter for downloading files from your computer to the card, and a charging cable. Not bad at all! :) The build quality of the player is nice, too. Reminds me of the old iPod nano's from the late 2000's. The buttons on front are touch sensors and they're also back-lit (think the 3rd-generation iPod from 2003). It also uses USB-C for charging the device. The player has a few extra niceties as well, such as: - A built-in clock with time and date. - A file explorer app - A photo viewing app - Bluetooth - eBook support (haven't tried this yet) This player very much reminds me of the iPod Classic from the early 2000's. Simple, straightforward and it just works. I would definitely recommend this if you just want a no-frills music listening experience, while also helping you disconnect from the world of addictive social media apps. If I had any constructive suggestions for the manufacturer, here's what they'd be: - It's not completely necessary, but it would be pretty neat to have the album art display on the "Now Playing" screen in the background. Seems like the background "vinyl record" graphic could be a placeholder for it, but I've never gotten the album art to work with any of my music. - The ability to transfer files over Bluetooth would be nifty. That's basically it. Other than that, it's an awesome player! :)