Recently in SanDisk Category

A review of the SanDisk Sansa Clip+ MP3 player has been posted over at Tracy and Matt's Blog. 'One of the main selling points of this little device is the fact that its menu system is so simple to use, but at first glance the main thing that I noticed was that the clip on the rear of the device was close to the size of the device itself which means that it is simple to attach to clothing if required. This device is of very good quality but there are a couple of issues that I found with it which became quite an annoyance after a while, the main one was when I put a MicroSD card into the built in slot on the device, and when I tried to play the files from the card it took at least 4-5 minutes before it had even loaded anything for me to look at.'

A review of the SanDisk Sansa Clip 8GB MP3 player has been posted over at ModSynergy.com. 'The Clip measures only 2.2 x 1.4 x 0.7 inches and can fit in your pocket or clipped on your belt or anything you can find. It weighs only around .92 ounces so it's easy to not realize that it's on you. SanDisk utilizes a 4-line OLED display and it looks fantastic. It's super-bright, easy to read at virtually any angle and just looks magnificent. The OLED displays blue colored text and it's easily one of the best displays I've come across. An equally bright blue LED rings around the multi-directional pad and the pad buttons itself is illuminated blue so you can see the buttons at night. Perfect!'

A review of the Sandisk Sansa Clip+ MP3 player has been posted over at Gadling.com. 'The Sansa Clip+ comes in three "flavors" 2GB, 4GB and 8GB. The cheapest version starts at just $39.99, followed by $49.99 (for the 4GB) and $69.99 for the 8GB. These prices put it at about 40% cheaper than the iPod Shuffle. Operating the Sansa Clip+ is as simple as can be - you control it with a D-pad, center button and a home button. There is a separate power button and volume controls, so you don't need to remember complicated key combinations to accomplish simple tasks. Getting music on the player is equally simple - you can "drag and drop", or connect it to a PC running Windows Media Player. In Media Player, you can either drag individual tracks, or generate playlists.'

A review of the Sansa Clip+ 4GB MP3 player has been posted over at the Top Review Shop. 'The SanDisk Sansa Clip+ is a portable music player that fits in your pocket, or as the name suggests, clips onto your clothing. It is very small - about the size of a matchbox - and is extremely lightweight. It holds several hours of music with its built-in memory of either 2GB, 4GB or 8GB. It comes with a USB cable for transferring music from your Mac or Pc, which is also used to charge the Clip+ from any USB port.'

About.com have published a review of the Sansa Clip+ (Plus) MP3 player. 'The Sansa Clip+ has a feature set that really gives this device great bang for the buck. Besides playing music, audiobooks and podcasts, the device also has a digital FM tuner, voice recorder, and SlotRadio and SlotMusic capability. It can even record songs from the FM radio. The Clip+ easily fits in the palm of your hands and is easy to take with you anywhere. You can throw it in your pockets or, as its name implies, clip it to your clothing. This makes it perfect for jogging or during plane trips when space and weight are both prime considerations.'

IT Reviews have published their review of the SanDisk Sansa Clip+ MP3 player. 'SanDisk continues to make small format portable music players, and its Sansa Clip range has just been updated with the Clip+. The Clip+ comes in three capacities: 2GB, 4GB and 8GB, priced at £37, £45 and £62 respectively. Each can be augmented with microSD or microSDHC memory cards allowing you to add up to 16GB of storage at current card size limits. The card slot is easily accessible on one edge of the device.'

A review of the SanDisk Sansa e270 MP3 player has been posted over at Tracy and Matt's Blog. 'The Sansa e270 is a sleek looking device, glossy black on the front with a metal alloy back which is said to be extremely scratch resistant. It measures 88 x 44 x 13mm and weighs in at a mere 75g. The alloy back feels nice in the palm of your hand. It has a similar look to the iPod Nano but is slightly larger and heavier. Personally I quite like this as I find the Nano just a bit too small. On the back you'll also find four screws. These allow you to remove the back and replace the li-ion battery. SanDisk sell replacement batteries for around £15. This is a great idea and one area that the Sansa shows the iPod a thing or two!'

Mod Synergy have published their review of the SanDisk Sansa Clip 8GB MP3 player. 'The Sansa Clip I am reviewing today is the sleek black color version. The MP3 player is constructed entirely of plastic and is visually the best it can be. It actually looks good. The plastic enclosure is coated in glossy black paint. Typical of such glossy products, the Clip attracts fingerprints and dust than if it were matte. But nonetheless, I am pleased with how well the Sansa Clip looks, flows, and functions. It's a no frills design and straight forward with the user having to use the multi-directional pad and enter button to navigate the menus.'

The Gadgeteer have published their review of the SanDisk Sansa Clip+ MP3 Player, 'It's compatible with Windows and Mac computers and doesn't require any special software to load music on it. Just plug it in to your computer with the included USB cable and it will show up like a regular flash drive. From there, you can drag and drop audio files to the appropriate folders. You can also copy music to a microSD card and plug it into the Clip+. Any music copied to the player's memory or a microSD card will show up in the list of artist and songs.'

Dev Hardware have published their review of the new Sansa Clip+ MP3 Player. 'The creaky plastic present in the device's predecessor has been replaced by a more solid-feeling black plastic main backing and clip. The face of the new Sansa Clip+ is very similar to the original Clip, as both feature clear plastic with a colored backing. The new player is also less blocky and features a slightly curved plastic back plate that wraps ever-so-slightly around the edges of the front. The new Sansa Clip comes in black, red, and blue. Essentially, the Clip+ feels like it has a high-quality take on its predecessor, which many consumers will surely embrace with open arms -- especially at these prices.'