🎧 Elevate Your Soundtrack: Where Music Meets Memories!
The 80GB MP3 Player combines a high-quality 13MP camera, Bluetooth 5.0, and a powerful 8-core processor with Android 13 OS, offering a seamless multimedia experience. With 80GB of storage (expandable to 1TB), HiFi sound quality, and a long-lasting 2000mAh battery, this device is perfect for music lovers and content creators alike.
K**K
You need a better microSD card for it to work, among other things, but still worth it as is
=== TLDR (Too Long Didn't Read) ===People who gave this thing a bad review seemed to have had the same problems as me, but I figured them out.I've been using this since 2/1/2025, and I''m writing this on 5/10/2025. Mine works fine, but I had to get a different micro SD card for it to work fine, and a few apps from the google play store. Like the google clock, instead of the default one.No idea why the default clock included on it didn't work, but the alarms for it wouldn't go off unless I turned the screen on (and no, the device was not off, I just tapped the power button to show the lock screen). So 5 minutes later after the alarm was supposed to go off = nothing. But when I turned the screen on = suddenly it showed the alarm on the lock screen. Using the clock by Google in the play store fixed the problem.You'll also want to make sure in your settings, that the device is not set to turn off after a certain amount of time (because that will happen on Android unless you set it not to).As for the microSD card, I got the following, and it fixed the problems I'll describe below: SanDisk 256GB Extreme microSDXC UHS-I Memory Card with Adapter - Up to 190MB/s, C10, U3, V30, 4K, 5K, A2, Micro SD Card.=== LONG VERSION ===I got this device as a replacement for an old iPod touch 4th gen that was barely hanging on. Broken pixels, microphone didn't work, battery lasted 1 minute with the screen on before dying, etc.Long story short, I transferred over 2,000 songs from that thing to this new device, and installed some basic programs like a dictionary.The size is the same dimensions as my old iPod touch 4th gen, but a little thicker. It feels pretty solid too, not like cheap plastic. The included screen protectors are nice too.But after a couple weeks or so, I noticed the music I was playing would start to skip. A song would be playing, and it would be choppy all of a sudden, as if it was an old CD with scratches on it. Within a couple weeks after that, the audio player would suddenly change the song when nothing was done to do so, and it would only happen on certain songs. It would play for 5-30 seconds, then go to the next song.It would also randomly sound like a low pass or high pass filter was suddenly put on the song. For those who don't know, that means I could only hear the bass parts of a song, or the higher pitches (like hearing the song through a tin can, or the worst speakers possible). It would also randomly pan the audio left or right. These problems would happen on podcasts too. There was one where this problem would kick in at a very specific time, every time.At first I thought it was the audio files, and that it must have been something to do with a corrupted file??? I had FLAC's, mp3s, and m4a's... So I tried about 4-5 different music players on the device, and they all did the same thing.I then tried listening to those songs on other speakers / devices, since I never had a problem with them on my old iPod (except FLAc's, because they weren't compatible with that device)... But they all worked fine everywhere else: my computer and it's speakers, car speakers with my old iPod, etc. The sound on those were perfect.Long story short on this device: I uninstalled and reinstalled different players, restarted the device, reset it to factory settings multiple times, etc, blah, blah, blah, lots of headaches. Note that during these tests, I had the card formatted to the device, and NOT as removable media. Meaning, that to add music to it, I had to connect it to my computer, then drag and drop the folders / files on it. I also contacted the support email, they responded quickly too, but they didn't seem to have enough info yet (but were helpful - they wanted the songs I was having problems with to test it themselves, but I never got there because of what I say below, though giving them those would have been my next test).I eventually came to the conclusion it was probably just the microSD card. The included 64GB one doesn't have any markings on it on how fast it is, and I know from past experience that slower media / hard drives = slower response, and bugs just like I described above. That would explain all the skipping. I have a fancy camera, and for it to record without dropped frames, you need a media card with a something called a VPG rating, which is a guaranteed data rate that can be recorded without having any dropped frames (like 250 MB/s) .So I got the microSD card I said above, been using it everyday, and it's been working fine since. 0 problems. When before, they crept in pretty quickly. But it's been going steady without problems for the past month or so.I'm not being paid, bribed, or even asked to write this review. I'm only writing it because I want things like this to be more popular, and I hope the makers of this product make changes to it based on what I say in this review. That 64GB card is useless, so don't use that as a selling point, because it'll make people give you bad reviews when they inevitably experience the same things I did.The original reason i got an old iPod touch 4th gen when it came out is because I don't want to carry a cell phone with me 24/7, but I want to have music available all the time, take an occasional picture / video, write some notes, and look up some words in the dictionary if I need. That way, it's basically a smartphone without a phone: no annoying notifications / updates, no annoying people contacting me, etc.Also, assuming it was made very well, and meant to last 10-15+ years, I'd be willing to pay up to $200-300 for a device like that, as long as it lasted that long, and worked perfectly. No idea how long this will last without breaking, but just throwing that out there.
G**E
Great mp3 player
Cons: It tends to just shut down after like half an hour not using it. Can’t figure out how to load stuff on to sad card but that’s just a me problem. Pros: The touch screen works great and battery life is awesome great Bluetooth connection
M**L
Didn’t turn on
IT IS THE WORST THING EVER!! it doesn’t even turn on
A**N
Very limited internal storage *update
The storage advertised is including the 64GB sd card they put in. The rest is internal but mostly used by device system and pre installed apps, which make you have a very limited amount of available space to install more apps which is why I needed this device. Otherwise the camera and everything else is amazing! If I can’t find a solution then I might need to return it which I really don’t want to cause this device is really perfect for the reason I bought it.*update: the company did reach out to me and guided me through how to change the settings, apparently the sd card needs to be set up as internal storage right as you set up this device, and now it’s working perfectly! The processing is great, photo quality is amazing! Overall this was a good purchase!
A**B
Not durable
I bought this MP3 player for my 9 year old son for his birthday. Initially he loved it as it was something he could use on the school bus to and from school. I gave a low score based on its lack of durability. I watched him drop it from his hand ~1.5ft on to the rug below, and it will not turn on despite it having the protective cover and all my efforts to fix it. We had it for maybe 2 weeks, he's pretty upset.
S**D
Does everything a tablet can do...but smaller
Fanvice M36In the box: Comes in a basic white box, nothing to write home about. Inside it came with a very basic set of headphones, clear case, screen protector, USB-C cable, generic 64gb micro SD card (already inserted), user manual, and the device itself.Initial Impressions: Very compact and feels pretty heavy for its size, to me at least. Which is a good thing if you are doubting if you put it in your pocket or not. The headphones feel cheap. Think “2001 dollar store” cheap. The USB-C cable is is a decent length. About average you might say, made from a somewhat flexible plastic. The clear protective case feels tough and like it will withstand any abuse from dropping.Functionality and Performance: Okay, I’ll be absolutely honest here, this will NOT replace your iPhone or Android phone for media, mobile gaming….anything really. Think of this as one of the worlds smallest android tablets with a CPU and GPU that is appropriate for its size. This device isn’t going to run 4k30fps videos. At most, you’ll be running 720p60fps on YouTube or most other streaming services. Video quality isn’t bad at 1080p60fps, but will stutter if your WiFi signal isn't strong. The WiFi however is something that needs to be brought up. Now, keep in mind this is a small device and probably doesn’t have a strong enough WiFi module to pick up weak signals or signal though walls. Bluetooth seems pretty reliable when paired to a headset, but very slow to pair. The battery life isn’t the greatest with continuous use but given the size of the M36, its understandable. Can only fit so much battery into something this small. The provided micro-SD seems decent enough. You’ll sometimes have the error message of the SD card isn't detected upon startup but eventually it find it. The camera had a decent quality when taking photos.Final Impressions: After a few days of testing I can honestly say while its an interesting little device, its hard to recommend it. Its seems to try to fill a role that just isn’t needed. Everything it does can be fulfilled by a full sized smartphone or tablet.-Red
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