SanDisk Clip Jam MP3 Player

Befestigen Sie den kompakten, farbenfrohen digitalen MP3-Player Clip Jam™ an Ihrer Kleidung und nehmen Sie ihn überallhin mit. Mit dem hellen 1-Zoll-Display und den großen Navigationstasten lassen sich Dateien in allen gängigen Formaten ganz einfach wiedergeben und verwalten, einschließlich AAC. Über den integrierten microSD™ Kartensteckplatz können Sie die Speicherkapazität sogar** um bis zu 18 Stunden** bombastische Musikwiedergabe erweitern.
Ultraleichter, tragbarer Musikplayer
Ein fesselndes Klangerlebnis
8GB** interne Speicherkapazität mit einem Erweiterungssteckplatz für microSD™ Speicherkarten**
Großes, helles, lesefreundliches Display und komfortable Navigationstasten
Die Akkulaufzeit beträgt bis zu 18 Stunden.**
Erhältlich in verschiedenen leuchtenden Farben
Überblick
Speicherplatz für die komplette Musiksammlung
Der ultraleichte Clip Jam™ vereint hohe Kapazität mit einem erstklassigen Klangerlebnis. Der kompakte Audioplayer bietet 8GB** Speicherkapazität mit einem Erweiterungssteckplatz für microSD™ Speicherkarten für noch mehr Musik- und Hörbuchgenuss.
Spielt Audiodateien in vielen gängigen Formaten ab
Spielen Sie Ihre komplette Musiksammlung auf dem Clip Jam™ MP3-Player ab. Kopieren Sie die gewünschten Musikdateien zum Abspielen einfach auf den Player – MP3, WMA (kein DRM), AAC (DRM-freie iTunes-Titel) und Audible (nur DRM). Der Clip Jam™ MP3-Player ist Ihr persönlicher DJ.
Einfach zu bedienende Tasten und ein helles Display
Der Clip Jam™ MP3-Player überzeugt durch seine benutzerfreundliche Navigation. Das helle 1-Zoll-Display ist lesefreundlich und die Tasten lassen sich mit kleinen und großen Händen gleichermaßen intuitiv bedienen. Sie verlieren nie den Überblick und wissen immer, was Sie gerade hören.
Der Klang macht den Unterschied
Ein Musikplayer, den Sie so regelmäßig tragen wie Ihre Lieblingssneaker, muss selbstverständlich einen großartigen Klang bieten. Genau das tut der Clip Jam™. Und er macht seine Sache so gut, dass Sie sich fragen werden, wie ein derart kleiner und erschwinglicher Audioplayer einen so tiefen und satten Klang liefern kann.
Lange Akkulaufzeit, leuchtende Farben und UKW-Radio
Der Clip Jam™ MP3-Player bietet eine Wiedergabedauer von bis zu 18 Stunden** mit einer Aufladung. Er ist in so vielen leuchtenden Farben erhältlich, dass Sie Probleme haben werden, sich für eine zu entscheiden, und ist mit einem integrierten UKW-Radio sowie angenehm zu tragenden Kopfhörern ausgestattet.
Spezifikationen
Unterstützt MP3, WMA (kein DRM), AAC, WAV und Audible (nur DRM)
8GB** Speicherkapazität
0,96 Zoll weißes OLED (128x64 Pixel)
Die Akkulaufzeit beträgt bis zu 18 Stunden.**
FM-Tuner
Micro-USB-2.0-Anschluss
2 Jahre eingeschränkte Garantie**
microSDHC™ Speicherkarten-Steckplatz**
 

this is the first shipping FW. there are no release notes for changes because this is the first release. 

Similar Messages

  • SanDisk Clip Jam Support Information Page

    http://kb.sandisk.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/16717/ 
    Current Firmware Version 1.03
    Clip Jam FW 1.03
    Downloads
    Quick Start Guide
    User Manual
    Warranty
    Limited warranty: World wide -2 year
    FAQs
    1. A ''memory is full... delete 20M content'' error message appears, how to fix this?
    2. Why is my SanDisk Clip Sport/Jam not recognized by the PC?
    3. What are the file types supported by SanDisk Clip Sport/Jam?
    4. How do I create playlist in the SanDisk Clip Sport/Jam?
    5. What's the playback battery life on the SanDisk Clip Jam?
    More SanDisk Clip Jam Answers >>

    Try System Information>Hardware Overview:
    I have edited my MBP serial number.
    Ciao.

  • SanDisk Clip Jam Firmware 1.03 Download and Installation Instructions

    Firmware is the software code that powers your Clip Jam. You can think of it as the operating system.  SanDisk actively and periodically updates the capabilities, functionality, and reliability of the Firmware.  For an optimal experience with your Clip Jam, SanDisk recommends that you update your Firmware with each new release.  It’s fast, easy, and free!
    SanDisk has released firmware version 1.03 for the SanDisk Clip Jam. Download links and the release notes are available below.
    SanDisk Clip Jam Firmware 1.03 Download and Installation instructions
    Manual Firmware Update (All Regions) - Click here to download
    All languages are now in one firmware version. After firmware update you will need to select your Language and Region preference.
    • Remove any external card from the Clip Jam before performing firmware update
    • Ensure your battery is > 50% full.
    • Plug in your SanDisk Clip Jam to your computer.
    • Download and save the upgrade.hex file linked above to a folder on your computer.
    • Drag the file to the root directory of your SanDisk Clip Jam
    • Disconnect the SanDisk Clip Jam and let the firmware update begin.
    • Once it finishes doing its update, it will turn itself off.
    • Turn the Clip Jam on, Select your language and region preference
    • Once it is back to the main menu, head to "Settings" >"System Settings"> "Info", and verify the "Version" is now 1.03".

    this is the first shipping FW. there are no release notes for changes because this is the first release. 

  • TS1424 How do I play itunes on a sanDisk sansa clip plus mp3 player?

    How can I move playlist to the windows media player and send to mp3 mobile player?

    Set the USB mode on the player to MSC(settings, system settings, >MSC). Connect the player to the pc.Go to rockbox.org, and download the manual for the Clip Zip. Look at the themes for the Clip Zip, and decide which you want to use. On the Rockbox home page,  click on release, and  download  and follow the instructions for automatic install of Rockbox 3.13 When it asks for mountpoint, you need to select which drive letter the pc has assigned to the player.

  • How do I copy some music from my itunes library to a MP3 player?

    I have a Sandisk clip sport MP3 player and would like to download files from my iTunes library.  Do I have to use the sync?  If so, how do I enable sync on my Mac?

    Drag the songs from the iTunes library or iTunes Music folder to the device in the Finder. If it doesn't show up there or that doesn't work, check the device's documentation.
    (109837)

  • How to download MP3 of podcast from NPR to Sansa Sandisk MP3 player?

    How can I get my USB device (Sansa Sandisk MP3 player) to show up in “Finder” so that I can download MP3s to it? (It does show up in “System Profiler”.)
    I used to do this on my PC with no problems.
    Thank you for your help.

    Please see this page: http://kb.sandisk.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/229
    which says:
    'Although Mac OS is NOT a supported operating system, the Sansa player can still be recognized if the Sansa player is only plugged in MSC mode.
    Mac computers do NOT support MTP
    A Sansa player in MTP mode when plugged into a Mac computer will NOT be detected or recognized.'
    and links to instruction pages.

  • Ripped MP3s won't work on my SanDisk MP3 player...

    OK, here is a weird situation. I have a SanDisk MP3 player. I hook it up to my iMac, and download songs to it. MP3 Podcasts will play fine. If I rip a CD to MP3, the player will play the songs fine. However, if I take an already ripped AAC and re-rip it to an MP3 in iTunes, the SanDisk won't play it (it sees the file, but skips over it).
    Any ideas why this is happening, or how to fix it?
    Matthew

    Yep, I know, when you buy itunes music, the songs are protected, so burn a cd of the music, and import it into windows media player, or back into itunes in a different format, because when you burn it, it becomes unprotected and you can change the format.

  • Can't get movie clip to play on Mp3 player

    I have a Coby mP3 player that works well with Mac, except movie clips must be in MTV to work. I have a Quicktime movie clip off the internet, i want to put on the Mp3 player, if possible. Any way to convert the movie so it functions??
    Thanks

    taffers is right, especially since I have never heard of "MTV Format," so if this is a real thing, it is probably a proprietary Coby standard.

  • Sandisk mp3 player with mac osx?

    hi i was wondering if there was a way to get my sandisk mp3 player to work on mac osx. i really do not have the money for an ipod and i was wondering if there would be a way to transfer files from the computer to the mp3 player.
    http://www.sandisk.com/Retail/Default.aspx?CatID=1302
    i realize this might sound dumb, or rather be in the wrong place. but i could not think of any other place to go. thank you for your help.
    -jim

    According to their web site it should be able to conect via USB. They do mention support for Mac OS 10.1 and up but whether that extends to 10.4 I don't know. You would have to contact them for that information. If 10.4 is supported you should be able to put music that is yours on it.
    If you are trying to put music on it that you purchased through the iTunes store then you are out of luck as that will not work. Those files are protected and will not load on your player. They only work on an iPod as that is part of the DRM that Apple has with the music studios.

  • SanDisk mp3 player

    How do I get music onto my sons SanDisk mp3 player from itunes?

    Hey emil41
    Unfortunately iTunes will only transfer your media to an iPod or Apple TV. iTunes is not designed to put media onto other devices.
    You can Get Info on the file by going to File>Get Info. Then copy the file to your device from its location on the computer with Explorer or any other application that came with the device.
    Jason

  • Transfer playlist to Sandisk mp3 player

    When I plug in my Sandisk mp3 player the pc recognizes it, but iTunes does not. When I look at File - Devices it's not there.
    I do see the Sandisk in Windows Media Player. I looked around and couldn't see obvious reason what may be wrong.
    Do I need a plug-in?

    I should note I do have a program that converts the .m4a format to .mp3.

  • Playlist for Mac on Clip Jam

    I've owned several SanDisk Clips - (Clip, Clip+ and now Clip Jam). Before the Jam, I've never had any problem creating and playing playlists for mp4 podcasts.  But I cannot figure it out on the Jam. On my old Clip+, I merely created an m3u file in Mac's TextEdit and dragged it over, along with all the podcasts to the audiobooks folder on the Clip+. It worked with or without the #EXTINF: prefix. It worked every time. But my tricks don't work on the Jam. No matter where I place the podcasts or m3U file, it doesn't work:I can get the Jam to recognize the playlistSometimes it shows/plays the first song on the listUsually the playlist is emptyI don't have regular acess to a windows machine, so the example in the owners manual is no help.  What changed in the Jam that the old way no longer works? How can I make playlists on a Mac? Thanks for the help  

    Playlists on the JAM and SPORT need to be M3U. The playlist must be in the same folder as the songs, so a playlist with songs from both card memory and internal memory won't work.  The Jam and Sport have three Go lists that you can create on the player. Each can hold up to 100 songs. Unlike the Clip+ though, only one song at a time can be added to a Go List. I don't use playlists on my Clip Sport, but do use them on my Rockboxed Clip+ and Clip Zip.  There seem to be plenty of  issues with how podcasts and audiobooks are treated on the Clip+ and Clip Zip. There might not even be support for playlists for podcasts or audiobooks on the Clip Sport and Clip Jam. I suggest that you put the podcasts in the music folder if you want to use playlists with them. Are these podcasts properly tagged? If the player is still returnable, you might want to consider returning it and getting a Clip+ or Clip Zip. There might also not be complete MP4 support, and might be issues with playing long MP4 files. The Clip sport and Clip Jam are much more geared to playing mp3 files than MP4 ones.

  • NEED RECOMMENDATION FOR NEW MP3 PLAYER

    I have a Clip+ and a Fuze+, but both are old and the battery will not hold a charge for very long.  I've been considering the Clip Sport.  I love  the interface of my old Fuze+...the way all your music (internal and external drives) all show up on one list.  I also saw on Sandisk.com that for the Clip Sport the higest SDHC card recommended for mp3 is 8GB.  I can live with that, I guess.  Does anyone find it inconvenient to go back and forth from the internal drive to the card when selecting music to play or for making a playlist? I'd really like to get a Clip Zip, but I found an grossly overpriced refurb on ebay. Does anyone know where I can find a reasonably priced Clip Zip?  I'll be looking forward to hearing from users RE recommendations for a new player.  Thanks in advance.

    "I'd really like to get a Clip Zip, but I found an grossly overpriced refurb on ebay." Refurb Clip Zip 4GB players are priced at $30 on Ebay. Yes, new ones are a bit expensive. At less than half the price of a new one though, imo the refurbs are worth the risk, especially if you buy two of them. As for the Clip Sport, it has a limit of 2,000 songs for each of the internal memory and the card memory. I use 256 kbps mp3 for my music. It took around 14GB for me to reach the 2,000 song limit, so I use a 16GB card in my Clip Sport. A 16GB card holds around 14.6GB or so of files. The Sport can't combine songs from internal and card memory into a single playlist. I also have Clip+ and Clip Zip players which I have put Rockbox on. Rockbox is a free alternative firmware (operating system) which is available for the Clip+, Clip Zip, Fuze, and Fuze+, but not the Clip Sport or Clip Jam. Rockbox enables many additional features, and has a huge song database. Some format 128GB micro SDXC card  as FAT 32, fill it with songs, and use it in a Rockboxed Clip+ or  Rockboxed Clip Zip. The Clip Sport is okay if you don't have a large number of songs you want on the player. Some might buy a 4GB one for example, and use the internal storage for classical music and podcasts, and have a 16GB or 32GB card in it for rock music. If you are okay with 2,000 or fewer songs on a player, then the Clip Sport would be good for you. Yes, you could put around another 1,000 songs in internal memory at 256 kbps if you get an 8GB Sport, but then you couldn't integrate those together in a playlist with songs on the card. Depending on the average length of your songs, you might need a 32GB card to reach the 2,000 song limit, especially if your songs are at 320kbps mp3. Also keep in mind that Sandisk players(except for those that support Rockbox and have Rockbox installed on them) have trouble with cards faster than class 4, so using a Sandisk class 4 micro SDHC card is advise for maximum compatability. Some 32GB cards by other makers might cause problems in Sandisk players even if they are class 4 or slower. 

  • I have copied my CDs into iTunes  (currently running v11) to play on my iPod.  I have now bought a non Apple mp3 player to use when I am out running.  How can I copy the many tracks I want from iTunes onto the new player?

    I have copied my CDs into iTunes  (currently running v11) to play on my iPod.  I have now bought a non Apple mp3 player to use when I am out running.  How can I copy the many tracks I want from iTunes onto the new player?
    Thanks

    I tried Notpod but can't get it to work.  Part of the problem, I suspect, is that I can't create a folder on my player (a SanDisk Clip+).  I also can't do this in Windows Explorer.  Whilst I can see the Clip+ in Explorer, the option to create a new folder isn't there.
    The error mesag I get in Notpod is:
    "Unhandled exception has occurred in your application.  If you click Continue, the application will ignore this error and attempt to continue.  If you click Quit the application will close immediately.
    InvalidArgument=Value of '0' is not valid for 'SelctedIndex'. Parameter name: SelectedIndex"
    Then, when I plug the Clip+ into a USB port, iTunes thinks it is my iPad - which is because, I guess, Notpod hasn't worked.
    I can drag and drop files from the Music folder where my iTunes tracks are stored onto the Clip+ and they get converted but I'd rather synchronise a Playlist from iTunes if I can.
    Thanks anyone who can help

  • Anyone use an MP3 player besides an Apple?

    Aloha,
    I am thinking of buying a Sandisk Sansa Fuze or Clip+.
    I love my iMac but want to try a new MP3 player with better sound quality.
    Please share your experiences.
    Mahalo! :]]]

    The SanDisk players use Windows Media Player to take the place of iTunes (for interfacing with an palyer). It seems like you will be able load it manually, by dragging and dropping files using Finder, but you will not be able to do all the things iTunes does for you, such download media, manage media, and create playlists.
    Also, according to the specs, it does not play the non-proprietary AAC format. Many other non-Apple players can play unprotected AAC (which is the audio component of the open MPEG-4 format), but I do not see AAC listed in the supported formats for those SanDisk players. iTunes can obviously rip to and play MP3, but if your library has AAC encoded files (which Apple favors), you'll have to convert or re-encode them.

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