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Mp3 and the cell phone

May 27th, 2007


A digital audio player (DAP) is a device that stores, organizes and plays digital music files. It is more usually referred to as a MP3 player. DAPs however, frequently play numerous extra file formats. Some of these formats are proprietary and include forms such as Windows Media Audio (WMA), and to a extent, Advanced Audio Coding (AAC) and MP3.


Frequently these formats also may integrate restricted DRM technology, such as Janus and FairPlay. These are anti-piracy software security that are found on pay for down-load sites. Other formats are totally patent-free or else open, such as Ogg Vorbis, FLAC, Speex and Module file formats. The three main type of digital audio players are:


Flash-based Players - These are solid state machines that have the capacity to store a vast amount of digital audio files. The files can be saved and stored on internal or external storage media, including memory cards and flash sticks.


However, because of technological margins, these are comparatively low-capacity storage devices, commonly ranging from 128MB to 8GB, such as the 2nd generation iPod nano, the SanDisk Sansa succession of players, and the iriver clix, all can be extended in the memory department with additional memory devices. As they are solid state and do not have moving parts, they are very hard-wearing.






Peter Wellington writes for PhoneGnome a Mobile & Cell phone Informatin Portal, a website providing a comprehensive archive of free information on mobile technology communicate it now








If you use a hard-drive you are constantly aware that damage can be caused if the device is dropped. Just a slight tap can cause a degree of fragmentation. Such players are commonly integrated into USB keydrives.


Hard Drive-based Players or Digital Jukeboxes - Devices that read digital audio files from a hard drive. These players have higher capacities, ranging from 1.5GB to 160GB, depending on the hard drive technology. At typical encoding rates, this means that thousands of songs - perhaps an entire music collection - can be stored on one player. Because of the storage capacity, devices that also display video and pictures are often hard-drive based.


MP3 CD Players - Devices that can play audio files from a CD-ROM in addition to audio CDs.


MP3 player - MP3 players are associated with downloading music from the internet. The device is smaller than a personal CD player so are very portable. You will need a computer to download songs, but you don’t necessarily need the internet. MP3 is just the name of a type of computer file.


The amazing thing for all cell phone and mobile phone users is that you do not need a dedicated mp3 player. Why not just use your mobile phone or cell phone? Why waste money on an IPod or other such device.

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