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Review on MP3 player DIGMA Z4 16 GB, Bluetooth, black by Momchil Vasilev ᠌

Revainrating 4 out of 5

A reliable product, quality is acceptable.

I was searching for a small, straightforward push-button (not touch) player with at least 8 GB of internal memory and always with a bluetooth connection because when participating in extreme sports, there is a high likelihood that the wired connection will be harmed (wires may break, loosen, or the landing socket may break). Because it belongs to extreme sports like Yin and Yang, I enjoyed its weight and size, and because it literally took up no room, it seemed even more like it to me. allow you to watch videos and even listen to your own WMA-formatted music mixes. The majority of portable speakers are compatible with the player's Bluetooth version without any issues. On the other hand, forget it with JBL Flip5, Boombox 2, and other devices that have a version of Bluetooth 5.1. Because JBL has such a conservative bluetooth, the player won't see them just because he has poor bluetooth. Even so, Bluetooth 5.0 devices from Marshall and Bose (I own all of them) and JBL Flip4 with Marshall Tufton, Marshall Emberton, and Bose Soundlink Mini II Special Edition connect without any issues. I use the player all year long. It occasionally hung up securely, but I was able to restart it by holding down the power button for 8 to 10 seconds. It is also important to keep in mind that when there are many songs and a small screen, it is typically more convenient to scroll through in random playback mode. When a more or less similar composition is found, it is already sorted out sequentially, which is another disadvantage due to the absence of a fast rewind function. It does not cost between $2,500 and $3,000 if we proceed from present circumstances and price considerations while taking into account all the details I have stated. With this money, you may now get push-button players from Chinese allies that are more useful and have large screens and Bluetooth version 5.0 or even 5.1. My estimation of the pricing threshold for this guy is 1.5,000.

Pros
  • 1) Matchbox size and weight, fits even in the smallest outer pocket or breast. 2) a built-in clothespin with robust spring fastening for various clothing components or other narrow elements 3) the presence of mechanical buttons (I specifically want this so that occasionally manipulations may be performed while blind). 4) The player's top right side has a mechanical blocking side button, which is important for those who enjoy an active lifestyle in order to prevent unneeded switches and clicks. 6) the availability of headphones, even though I don't actually need them because I listen to music through external acoustics. 5) a variety of reading formats; 7) a 16-gigabyte-worth of internal memory 8) support for Micro SD cards in the event that the internal memory is unexpectedly inadequate. 9) The maker didn't deny people who prefer to listen on the wire anything either. 10) About 10 devices are remembered by the bluetooth menu registry. 11) The ability to listen to the radio, albeit this is dubious given the negative critiques of his work. 12) the player's memory of the most recent listening point, regardless of how it was shut off (by the user or because to a discharge). 13) retains the Bluetooth settings, so if you set the status to on once, it will remain that way every time you switch on the Bluetooth, so you won't have to enter these settings again. 14) Although I've never used it, there appears to be a voice recorder. 15) By itself, Bluetooth's presence, for which the player was used 16) the presence of a screen makes it easier to find the desired song than on a player without a screen, and 17) a decent option for the volume controls is to place them in the center rather than the side (with such tiny sizes, in my opinion the best answer). 18) The battery life in MP3 player mode from new was around 10 to 12 hours.
Cons
  • 1) The navigation is a little awkward, as the songs are dispersed randomly when you enter the list of tracks the typical method. I went to the files menu where the compositions are more neatly arranged. 2) As a result of the first flaw, I attempted to make my own playlist of songs in the right order before learning about entering files, but I was unable to include more than 80 songs in one playlist, so this plan was abandoned. 3. The Bluetooth version is now out of date (it is 4.0 there). Additionally, even though most portable speakers support Bluetooth versions 5.0 and 5.1, the player will not be able to pair with JBL speakers using those versions (this also depends on the responding device's commitment to Bluetooth). The player refused to pair with the Bluetooth 4.0-enabled Behringer Europort MPA 200 BT speaker. 4) There are just preset equalizer settings; there is no flexible, arbitrary equalizer setting. much 5) a non-switchable equalizer that takes up about 80 to 85 percent of the screen. It initially seems cool, but as time goes on, it becomes irritable and impossible to get rid of Due to a poor equalizer, it is simply impossible to see the name of a long composition right away, and even more so its modifications (for instance, the same composition performed by different performers), so you must wait until the ticker mode activates (is the single-line operator's reading mode "more convenient" than multiline?) 7) A more or less experienced user may find the player's performance to be inadequate. 8) I realize that it is absurd, but I would like voice control to be available so that the desired composition at a specific time can be activated by voice command, rather than through a series of button presses. 9) is irrelevant to the product's quality, but it is unfortunate that the player does not come with a tiny sock or case you might use to carry it so it does not just flop around in a wide pocket, especially when engaging in vigorous activity. 10) cost (paid for 2490)