Rechargeable batteries with MuVO Micro N

I have recently got a MuVo Micro N200 and find it annoying having to keep buying new batteries to put in it do you know if i can use rechargeable batteries with them? And if so so they have to be a certain type? Thanks

Some people have had a problem using rechargeable batteries that are new. Search the forum. There are a few threads about this.

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Problem with MuVo Micro N200...please help

Hey there,
I recently purchased a Creative MuVo Micro N200 Mp3 Player with 52 memory. It was working perfectly until yesterday when i tried transfering a few mp3s into the player. I was prompted with a dialog box that read 'cannot create file'. Thinking that it had something to do with my computer and tried my player again on a friends laptop and the same error message popped up.After that,i went to www.creative.com where i downloaded another driver and a new firmware. The driver was installed successfully onto my PC.However, when i tried intalling the firmware into the player the following message appeared 'cannot write into device.device timeout' even though i followed every step that was on the site. I know that it has nothing to do with my player memory as there is about 80mb of memory storage left.
What is wrong with my player?What can i do?
Any help is deeply DEEPLY appreciated.
Denis

What state has it left your player in? Can you switch it on? Can you connect to it from your PC?
When you couldn't get any more files onto your player where were the files on it's Were they all in the root folder? There is a limitation to the FAT filesystem where you cannot put too many files or folders into the root folder. Create sub-folders and put your files in them.
Let us know answers to the above questions. If you can't connect to your player there are a few things we can try to get you back up and running.
PB

Rechargeable batteries with Magic Mouse?

is it possible to use Rechargeable Nimh batteries with the magic mouse?
Thanks

Hello l:
Rechargeable batteries work just fine:
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?path=Mac/10.6/en/29201.html
Barry

Rechargeable batteries for MUVO TX FM MP# PLA

Hi everyone who reads this,
Currently i am using Muvo TX FM mp3 player, I have been searching for rechargable batteriesfor so long tt i thought it is a easy job to find it, but i am wrong.... I hardly find it.
So...can anyone who realli know which kind of rechargable batteries works for Tx Fm? i have try alot kind of batteries and it jus dun seem to work.....
Pls help me out if u realli noe which kind of rechargable batteries will work.....
Thx a million!

yes.....i have try other normal batteries and it works but i want to find a rechargeable batteries so that i will not waste so much money on buying those normal batteries.....so any suggestion?
then other than the thailand rechargeable batteries.....where can i find those in singapore.....i have tried song and panasonic....but it jus dun work....

Panasonic Oxyride Batteries with Muvo TX

I've recently bought a GB Muvo TX FM which I'm quite impressed with and I was wondering what the official view was on using Oxyride AAA batteries with the player.
I picked up the batteries without really looking at them but I see that they seem to be quite heavy duty and I wondered if this might be a problem with the Muvo. Any ideas anyone?
http://www.panasonic.com/consumer_el...e_ms/flash.asp

These batteries are .7 v and might imo damage some electronic equipment due to the higher voltage. They are also very expensi've. $5-$6 for four? If one shops carefully, they can get Maxell alkaline AAA batteries for around $4 or so per pack of 20.

Can I use rechargeable batteries with N200? - Creative, official answ

Hi
I noticed there has been few topics on using rechargeable batteries on MP3 players such as N200, but I couldnt spot official answer from creative. Since rechargeable batteries are usually .2v, I'm wondering if we can use them or not.
Regards
Smau

Smau,
If they match to what traditional alkaline batteries output then they should work. Officially the requirements is a AAA battery which means that if the rechargeable confirms to this then it should work.
Jeremy

Recharge batteries with MuVo N200 Mi

hy guys,
i'm a new subscriber of this forum. I have a Creative MuVo N200 micro and i haven't yet understand if i can recharge my batteries connecting my MuVo to pc with usb.
Can you reply to my question.....
Thank you all

BognorRocks wrote:You could always take the battery out and connect it up to the USB and see if it works.
It does. It runs off the USB power while connected, so there's no need to worry about battery power loss.
I've got rechargeables for my N200, 800mAh ones, though I'm not sure how long they last in one go, last me about a week listening for a few hours a day

Muvo Micro n

I just want to comment about the n200. There are people who try using it, and the player does not see their music. This is because the music must be in the root or in files in the root. The player does not see music files that are further nested. The player also does not like having many files in the root. I didn't know this until I came here. It is not in the instruction manual. Information about this should be in the instruction manual and the printed quick start guide. The exact limits of how many items can be in the root, and at most how many songs per file that the player can deal properly with.

If your player won't play certain tracks it could be that the tracks are with DRM, and weren't transferred with Microsoft Windows Media Player, or MuVo N200 Media Explorer.
WMA + DRM has to be transferred to the N200 with:
MuVo Micro Media Explorer</LI>
Microsoft Windows Media Player 7 or higher</LI>
and tracks + DRM won't be played if you transferred them with:
Windows Explorer</LI>
Other software</LI>

Can I use 1.2 volts (Nimh) batteries with my Muvo V1

Hello, good new year to all.
Can I use .2 volts rechargeable batteries (Nimh) with my Muvo V00?
I now use RAM Alcaline rechargeable, they work fine. I would like to
know if Nimh can work too, and how long without refill by comparison with non-rechargeable alcaline cells?
Thank you !

Yes that is no problem. Rechargeable batteries are great.

Muvo N200 - Rechargeable batteri

Does anyone know if I can use rechargeable batteries (Ni-Mh) on Muvo N200?

Yes, although some users have had trouble using new nimh batteries. It is strange that this occured. Do a search of this forum to read the threads. If you do plan to use nimh batteries with the n200, make sure to get a charger that has a separate charging circuit for each battery. Many chargers charge batteries in pairs(or even 4 in one circuit), and this will not properly charge batteries that are in different stages of discharge(since they have been used one at a time). The chargers with a separate charging circuit for each battery usually have a separate charging light for each battery.

Muvo Micro N 200 has a problem with FM recei

Hi All,
I bought recently Muvo Micro N 200 MP3 player ( 52 MB) and it sounds very good on MP3 songs. I tried for FM and end up with problem.
I bought this in Japan and Set the FM region to Japan and started Autoscan. It has given lot of stations and none of them are clear. All stations are received with Hissing sound and lot of noise along with relay. First I tought, there might be some problem with FM stations and checked with my another FM player. It worked well.
I do not know, what exactly is the problem. All FM stations are received with Noise. Please help me to correct this problem. Please let me know, if there are any settings to be done other than FM region setting to Japan, that I have already done.
Note : When I rotate my MUVO player in some angle, the FM receiving turns good and I found that, it receives well only in certain angles. Is it so.
Thanks,
Saravanan

If you are in Japan, the FM setting should be on autoscan
If you are anywhere else in the world, it should be international, the FM settings are not for where you bought it, it's your present location here and now.
The noise you hearing is most likely white noise, and yes the MuVo is very sensiti've to where it's placed on receiving signals

Magic Mouse not working with rechargeable batteries

Hello,
I have a Magic Mouse. I ran out of alkaline batteries and replaced them with Philips rechargeable batteries.
Magic Mouse refuses to turn on.
The same batteries, used in a MS Mouse work just fine. In fact, it works even with only one of them.
Are there incompatible batteries with Magic Mouse? Can anyone advise?
Thank you.

I suspect it may be a voltage issue. Virtually all rechargeables work in my Mighty Mouse but I have not been able to get rechargeables to work at all in my Magic Trackpad. I have tried about 5 different varieties. What I have not tried, as I did not have any with me in France, are these "instant on/ready to use" rechargeables. I measured the voltage of newly recharged NiMh cells at about 1.47V, which quite quickly dropped to about 1.3 to 1.4V and then stayed there a long time. Fresh Alkaline were about 1.6 to 1.8V and fresh Oxyride or Lithium, about the same. For high current devices, the lower voltage of the NiMh cells may not be an issue, as their internal resistance is much lower than alkaline, so that the effective voltage in use may the same. However for very low current devices like Mice or trackpads, the free voltage may be more important,
Wilson

Question for Creative: MuVo Micro N200 - AC adapter accessorie

The MuVo Micro N200 is a great wearable audio player, and I am close to purchasing - BUT - there's one thing holding me back: There doesn't seem to be a way for me to use it as my regular jukebox at home, without having to connect it to a computer. What I'm looking for is a way to plug the MuVo to AC power so that I don't use the battery when at home. Is there such an accessory? Like a USB-to-AC charger cable? And while we're at it, why not a USB-to-DC cable, for the car?
Thanks for any insights
S

I just got my n200 gb, and love it except the lag between getting it and getting the rechargeable batteries to go with it (Thanks Amazon...). If I was near a pc to power it through usb, I wouldn't need an mp3 player, and since I am always near a cigarette lighter in the car or a power outlet, I have decided to jury-rig a power adapter to fit where the battery normally goes (don't try this at home, kids...). A little radioshack love and the mod will save me on recharging time with the batteries (800mah does last a ridiculously long time in the thing, but why bother when I'm near other power anyway) and I will wait out creative's next gen flash player.

Can you recommend the MuVo Micro N200 512

aside from the zen micro, am also planning on getting one of these for gift giving to family members. please post your comments, recommendations, reviews of the MuVo Micro N200 52MB. thanks!

There is a known slight glitch in the N200, in that, for the 3 seconds when the backlight is on (say, when you press a button) you can hear a bit of a 'shh' noise. Apparently the level of the noise, or its being there at all, varies between individual players and what sort of headphones you go for. It's on mine, (black gb N200) but my plan from the start was to set the backlight to 'always off' as this saves batteries ( you can still read the screen, it just doesn't glow, in this setting). Even when it was on, it was for such a short amount of time, and so quiet, that it didn't bother me at all.
Setting this aside, I think that a gb N200 would be a great present.
Its main selling point, as far as I'm concerned, is that it's incredibly easy to use. You plug it in to the computer and save your songs onto it like you would save word files onto a floppy disc (remember them... ). As with a floppy disc, you organize the files into folders which you can name things like 'rock' 'classical' or give one an album name and stick all the tracks from an album into it.
The supplied software is logical, friendly and nice looking, but you don't have to use it to organize your files, the player can also be accessed as a UMS device - and of course this means that it's not just music files you can store on it.
Once you're out and about, it's child's play to select the folder you want to listen to, or you could just set it to 'random' if you'd prefer a surprise. You can also listen to a specific folder either in your set order, or listen to all the tracks within that folder randomly. The buttons and menus are logically set out and simple to get the hang of.
I have no complaints either about the sound, which is excellent as far as I'm concerned.
The player is also unbelievably tiny - the pictures do not do this justice! 'Cute' loving girls and 'gadget' loving boys will think this is amazing - I certainly do.
The FM radio is a nice touch, and I find reception to be pretty good, especially if I'm listening in the library (of course with low volume and closed earphones!) and so not moving about a lot. - the earphone cord acts as the antenna, so you don't want to be jostling it around. This is an arrangement shared by most mp3 players with an FM receiver
The battery life is better than certain other competitor'sand, for my amount of usage, really does seem to last forever.
I would definitely go for the gb, not the 52mb, as even someone who is not a huge music fan will appreciate the extra space.
Other features include voice recording, line in encoding, and recording of FM radio. While nice add ons, I would definitely say that if you want a voice recorder, buy a voice recorder etc, as these features are strictly little extras and are nowhere near as good quality as the players main purpose: - its mp3 and wma playback - which, as I have said, is excellent.
I think you can tell that I love my little player, but even I am aware that it has its flaws.
They don't matter to me, as the player does everything I want it to amazingly well, the question is: do they matter to you?
Hope that helps
x
Flaneur
PS (edit) - another plus is the fact that is flash memory based, which basically means that you can shake it around and there's nothing to rattle (or break!). Amazing if you're as clumsy as me.Message Edited by flaneur on 05-06-2005 :4 AM

New magic mouse and new rechargeable batteries aren't at %100....

Hi, my new rechargeable batteries and charger aren't showing that my batteries are anywhere near %100 powered. I've let the batteries charge overnight and when replacing them in both the mouse and the keyboard they've shown at max 75% battery level. What's up with that?
Also, this is the battery kit from Apple.

that's completly normal because rechargables don't work the same way as batteries do. 75% is a good value in my experience.
besides that, you might also notice that the % jump around a little and that the last 20% or so drain very fast

Rechargeable batteries with MuVO Micro N

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