Nomad IIc MP3 player - flash memory capac

I have an old Nomad IIc mp3 player. Does anyone know what the capacity for a flash memory card on it is? The manual says you can add upto 28 mb ( this was 5 years ago). I'd like to know if I can use a GB card in it.
thank you
trix

There was a firmware update that added support for 28MB SmartMedia:
http://www.nomadworld.com/downloads/...od=NOMAD%20IIc
Cat

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How do I make bootable USB mp3 player/flash disk?

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i have a big problem. less than a month ago i have backed up my computer using the latest version of Norton ghost v10.0. i then burned the data on to a DVD and i kept it safe. today i encountered a problem i could not cess the internet on my laptop, nor uninstall/install a program, nor get access to help and support. therefore i got the backup DVD inserted it into the DVD drive i opened Norton ghost clicked recovery and then clicked recover my computer. i told it where to look for the backup and then started restore but i then ran into an error message which says the below:
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Hello Samee
The best way to boot the unit in DOS mode is to use external floppy drive. This drive is not expensive and if your data are so important you can invest a few euros to buy it. Using start disk you will be able to boot into DOS mode and do what you want to do.
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MMC card and MP3 player - 1/2 capacity after format?

Hi,
I got an MP3 player (1 Gb) and a MMC card (2 Gb) and after format in a USB card reader from OS X 10.4.7, they are now 512 Kb and I Gb respectively. MS Dos or Mac format doesn't matter.
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Well I have solved the problems and I post here in case others encounter them.
The MMC/SDC card was fixed by getting a true USB 2.0 card reader, the one I had was about USB 1 & 5/8 ths.
The MP3 player was a rip off, sold as 1 Gb but really only 512 Kb see:
http://forum.s1mp3.org/viewtopic.php?t=873
cheers
EF

NOMAD I MP3 Player - DAP-3

I was very happy with my old Nomad I until recently the display was destroyed during a flight.
I could easily dismount the display and realized that the player still works normal.
Here my question: Does anybody know a possibility to get still a display for this old player? The display identification is just B7680008.
Does anybody still owns this player (may be not working anymore for other reasons) but with a working display?
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There was a firmware update that added support for 28MB SmartMedia:
http://www.nomadworld.com/downloads/...od=NOMAD%20IIc
Cat

Nomad IIc upgr

I am new to the forums and I'm in need of some help. I am trying to upgrade my daughter's
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I installed the upgrade drivers and went through the wizard which reported success. When
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Jeremy

Which CreativeLabs MP3 player to upgrade to? Muvo-NX can't rewind & can't select next

I'm pretty happy with my Muvo NX, but I'm frustrated that I can't rewind within an MP3 and the play-order is dictated by the alphanumeric name sort of the MP3 files. How far up in the Creative Labs MP3 player (flash memory or disk) line would I have to go to get these two features?
Thanks....LyleMessage Edited by lyle on 2-05-2004 04:6 AM

Jason,
I have the Creative Muvo N200 gb, just got it yesterday, latest firmware (I think, it is version: .0.02) but I tried the fast forward inside playing back a mp3 and it does not work. I am listening to a recorded am radio show (I am a paid subscriber, the file is a mp3 file), and want to resume where I left off but each time I come back to the file, it starts over at the beginning and I want to forward thru what I've heard already. Can you please be very detailed in how to use the forward? Does the Cue setting have to be on/off/cancel or what? Also, when you see the "On" in Cue, does that mean it is on now, or to press scroll-select to make it on? I also don't know how to cue/review other than toggle the setting, and I don't exactly know what cue/review does. Last, what is "skip section" that audible.com says the muvo n200 can do with this firmware version?
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Roleigh Martin
Edina MN

Flash memory 5GB mp3 player..to Creative Managament.

I was hoping that Creative would come up with a Flash Memory Base 5GB or more mp3 player...
I got my first Creative Nomad II mp3 player with a 64MB MMC way back long ago and this year a got my self the Creative Media Player with 20GB harddri've.
Knowing that you are using a Flash memory base unit feels more reassuring, even if you are running or jogging, you are not putting the unit into a lot of mechanical stress that could be damage like that of harddisk base unit.
I travel a lot but my Creative Media Center proves to be very bulky (for me at least). I am more into MP3 music and audiobooks, so i need a lot of memory from a small/compact player at the same time the unit should be robust enough to face the toughest usage.
Anyone who supports that idea Creative should come up with a 5GB or more Flash Memory Base mp3 player. please....... I hope a lot would be willing to pay for the price of a higher GB's.. I would!
Thanks and more power to Creative.
By the way.. my Creative Nomad is still functional though i selldom used it anymore because of limited capacity....sure do loved it all the time...
jessie

Duplicate post.

MP3 player USB to S/PDIF conver

I have acquired quite a few Creative MP3 players and sound cards over the years. One thing I really like about Creative MP3 players is the MP3 tracks are not wrapped. Why is this good? One reason I can give is that we are starting to see a lot of "USB Direct"? audio products. These allow simple plug/play of your plain USB mass storage devices or MP3 player flash dri'ves *provided* the tracks are MP3 tracks.A simple example .. this Philips AZ836 micro-boombox:?http://www.consumer.phili<br />
<br...questid=288824?The USB port works perfectly with every Creative MP3 player I've tried (MuVu TX, V00, N200 etc..).Some more recent DVD players also provide this "USB Direct" port. However, what I'd also like to do is connect my MP3 player to an amplifier that has a S/PDIF inputs (either digital coaxial or optical). Obviously I can connect the headphone output of the MP3 player to any line-in on the amplifier but I want to do it digitally from the MP3 player so .. Question:? Are there any portable? "digital converter" devices designed to convert USB data from MP3 flash players to S/PDIF digital or optical streams??

Thinking about this a bit more ... this is a bit more complicated. A "USB Direct" device is a USB host. So for this to really make sense, the "converter" would need to read the USB dri've, and allow the user to select a recognizable audio track (MP3 or WMA) and then play it out to the S/PDIF output of the converter ... So maybe what I really should have asked is:?Question2:? Are there any *portable* MP3 players (or for that matter portable CD-Audio/MP3 CD players) that provide an SPDIF output capability??

Creative MuvoNX mp3 player not play

hi all
i have bought a Creative Muvo NX mp3 player of memory 256 MB , it was playing mp3 files for 2 months .
yesterday i copied some of my mp3 files to Creative Muvo NX mp3 player and
inserted the battery into the mp3 player and when i pressed the start button , the player is not playing and the power LED is not glowing
what could be the reasons for it ?
pls help me get around this problem
regards
Jagan

Jagan,
Unfortunately it does sound faulty. You can contact Customer Support to see if they can assist you:
Americas Customer Support
European Customer Support
Asia Customer Support
Cat

Creative's Flash Memory MP3 play

Why is Creative only obsessed with making the smallest flash memory MP3 players? While those are very desirable to some people, others want other features, such as the use of a AA battery instead of a AAA, having AM as well FM radio, and/or having flash memory slots so that someone can install an extra flash memory card(some people already have very large capacity flash memory card that they bought to use with a digital camera. It would also be nice if Creative came out with flash memory based MP3 players with more than one gig of storage. While I am on the subjuct of flash memory cards, it would be nice if Creative came out with a true "photo" hard dri've based MP3 player that not only displays digital images in color, but allows images to be transferred to it from flash memory cards without using a pc. Many amateur or even pro photographers who aren't even interested in listening to music would probably buy this if is priced right.

JK23 wrote:
Why is Creative only obsessed with making the smallest flash memory MP3 players? While those are very desirable to some people, others want other features, such as the use of a AA battery instead of a AAA, having AM as well FM radio, and/or having flash memory slots so that someone can install an extra flash memory card(some people already have very large capacity flash memory card that they bought to use with a digital camera. It would also be nice if Creative came out with flash memory based MP3 players with more than one gig of storage.
I'm guessing Creative think this is what's mass marketable, as they won't be able to produce a player to meet everyones desires and needs. I thought the Sport C00 allowed the use of external cards, but not sure what its limit is.
While I am on the subjuct of flash memory cards, it would be nice if Creative came out with a true "photo" hard dri've based MP3 player that not only displays digital images in color, but allows images to be transferred to it from flash memory cards without using a pc. Many amateur or even pro photographers who aren't even interested in listening to music would probably buy this if is priced right.
I'm not sure that it will do this, but the Zen Micro Photo is on the cards for a June(ish) release.

Suggestion for creative's next MP3 Player, connection for USB Flash Driv

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I like SD cards, they are slim, extremely light weight and easy to carry (mobility is pretty much the entire point of a portable player). It makes it really easy to purchase a few SD cards and use them like interchangeable disks. They are also pretty cheap and rapidly getting cheaper.

Creative's flash MP3 player strat

I don't understand Creative's strategy in the flash MP3 player market. The n200, v200, Muvo Mix and Muvo tx fm seem too similar. I like the idea of leaving out the radio, line in and mic on some models to lower the cost, however leaving off the display is imo a great mistake(I could do without the backlight though). How about more di'versity in the flash player offerings? How about a slightly larger player that takes a AA battery and has both an AM and FM tuner? How about a flash memory based player with 2 gigs of storage(Have the 28 meg players all been phased out? Perhaps soon the 256 meg players should be phased out?)

From a business perspecti've Creative have to tally all of these bugs against resource and impact. If the bug is small, unlikely to be found and/or doesn't affect many users, chances are they won't fix it. It may irritate the hell out of a small group of users, but that's business unfortunately, particularly in large companies.

Flash-based MP3 player with specified frequency respon

I'm looking into buying a flash-memory based MP3 player. I'm trying to get a quality player that has linear audio output. I am usually listening to Baroque music, both from CDs and from my own recordings. Here are my detailed requirements:
- USB 2.0 hi-speed
- flash memory
- powered by standard batteries (AAA or AA)
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For example, on the Zen Nano Plus specifications web page, I read
- Signal to Noise Ratio: up to 90dB
- Frequency Response: 20Hz to 20kHz
- Harmonic Response Output: 0.%
This appears quite weasel-wordy. For example, a S/N ratio of "up to" something says nothing ("I am up to 00 years old"), reasonable wording would be "S/N ratio of at least x dB". The frequency response does not specify the attenuation over the given frequency range, -30dB at 20Hz would not be ruled out. I prefer frequency response charts that show the function "attenuation (dB) over frequency on log scale". For example, those are readily available for many headphones and all reasonable microphones. Further, I can only guess that "Harmonic Response output" means THD. Moreover, there is no data for stereo separation/crosstalk.
Since these data points relate to the headphones output of the MP3 player, measuring them is fairly easy, since no actual sound waves are produced.
Has anyone measured any of the Creative flash products and can post the respecti've charts and data?

Thank you for your answers.
Yes, I'm technically minded (I'm German, in case you think that explains it :-) I just posted hoping for the off-chance that someone was curious enough to have performed some real measurements.
The idea for generating the WAV file would be NOT to try to record a real oscillator, but instead create the WAV file with a PC audio editor where you can say "give me a kHz tone for 0 seconds". You would do this on a log scale from, say 20 Hz to 20 kHz, save as WAV, move the resulting file to the MP3 player, play it, and check the output levels for each frequency. Calculating THD is probably more ambitious, but if your 'scope shows some frequency skew, that would probably be interesting, too. I don't know whether a traditional 'scope has enough amplitude resolution to deal with 90 dB S/N ratio (that's a factor of 30000 between signal and noise floor).
I don't think I can attach files

How do I build a simple MP3 player in Flash?

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The best MP3 player I ever found for flash uses xspf
playlists and xml - really cool and easy to use/implement. Check it
at
http://musicplayer.sourceforge.net/
This player will go through a playlist you determine, or can jump
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but is much simpler than writing your own player - and it's free.

Flash mp3 player doesn't scale when page zoomed

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Nomad IIc MP3 player - flash memory capac

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