SanDisk Clip Jam 8GB MP3 player - Black

Product Information

On September 3, 2006, SanDisk announced the "Made for Sansa" program, following the similar program by Apple Inc. for its iPod. With it, a number of third-party accessories have been released, including hardware accessories mostly for the proprietary 30-pin IO port featured on the e200, c200, Connect, View, and Fuze players.

The SanDisk Clip Jam is a wonderful, small MP3 player with a robust amount of features and a fantastic battery life. If you don’t mind a tiny device that looks and feels a little on the cheap side then you’re in for a great sounding audio experience with more memory capacity than you’ll ever actually need. Similar Products We've Reviewed: How to make playlists (for playing all songs, say of an artist or of a certain criterion you’d like) Clip Jam runs using Windows 7 or later version: Stenberg, Daniel. "SanDisk Sansa Series v2". Archived from the original on January 23, 2009 . Retrieved December 22, 2007. This new firmware has various enhancements and bug fixes, including key fixes listed below. Upon completion of the firmware upgrade, the device will turn off; power on the device to complete the upgrade process. If the device does not initiate or complete, press & hold the Power switch for 15 seconds to reset the device and then press and hold power button again for 1 second to restart Yet made in Linux they don’t work, I’m guessing they don’t from a Mac either. Maybe they need to have DOS line ends instead of unix or Mac . I’m in Linux with nothing handy to try that with.Far better is to create an ordinary sub folder system to organize songs by artist group. Thus for instance using mp3 files under Music one might have dozens of folders with names of music groups and inside each folder only mp3 files for that artist. So using Windows Explorer with the cursor on the CLIP JAM\Music folder, one right mouse depresses then on the pop down selects New…Folder. Then with cursor on New Folder, Rename and enter The Beatles. Inside that folder one might move: SanDisk has produced a number of flash memory-based digital audio and portable media players since 2005. The current range of products bears the SanDisk Clip name. SanDisk players were formerly marketed under the Sansa name until 2014. FM frequency jumps below the standard FM lower frequency range once all channels are deleted from a FULL preset list http://forums.sandisk.com/t5/SanDisk-Clip-Sport/Simple-Batch-File-for-Playlist-of-Genre-Folders/m-p/359406#M3578 Sansa Clip Firmware 01.01.35 & 02.01.35 Release - Sansa Clip - Welcome to SanDisk's Sansa Community". forums.sandisk.com. Archived from the original on May 27, 2010.

One of the best features of the Clip Jam is its wide variety of supported file formats, including MP3, WMA (NO DRM), AAC, WAV, and Audible (DRM only). All of these come through crystal-clear, thanks in part to a strong equalizer in the Settings menu. Whether we were listening to music, podcasts, or an audiobook, everything came through with no distortion or tinniness. Our major concern initially was the FM radio mode, as these onboard radio options usually don’t sound great. We’re happy to report that the Clip Jam’s radio came through loud and clear, even if we wish it had the ability to do AM radio. Battery Life: Keeps going, and going Take a look at this message describing a batch file command to use for subfolders of music files on the Clip Sport and Clip Jam. Providing a more versatile, durable product is H20 Audio with their Stream waterproof MP3 player. Similar in shape and size to the Clip Jam, the Stream hangs on tighter and better to your body than the SanDisk device, but comes at the trade-off of less robust sound and a lower overall volume. Of the three we used during our regular workout routine, the Clip Jam provided the least amount of problems and worry, thanks in part to its lightweight and long battery life. Success at last with playlists on Micro SDHC card". SanDisk Forums. January 28, 2012 . Retrieved October 11, 2023. In a world of overpriced MP3 players that want to extol the virtues of every feature they possess, it’s sometimes refreshing to have some simplicity. The Clip Jam MP3 Player from SanDisk is one such device, with an unassuming form and a downright bargain bin look. The tiny device has some of the highest potential onboard memory around, not to mention a battery life of near 20 hours. Add in some runner-friendly features such as an FM radio and a lightweight build, and you have the makings for one of the best budget MP3 players available.In a hex viewer you can see the difference. In the top line of dark blue, in the 3rd section you see a 0A line end. That’s Linux. In the bottom viewer is the same file converted to DOS line ends, the 0A has been replaced by 0D 0A. This playlist now works fine in my ClipJam. It’s much simpler than I anticipated, the answer is found in Sandisk’s Clip Jam manual, although not in its entirety.

The SanDisk Clip Jam has a lightweight design with a built-in clip, FM radio and long battery life. You can easily copy music from a PC or Mac and the microSD slot provides an extra storage option in a pinch. Unlike the iPod Shuffle, it has a screen. All languages are now in one firmware version. After firmware update you will need to select your Language and Region preference. SanDisk Sansa Clip 01.01.29 firmware". Archived from the original on May 28, 2008 . Retrieved May 17, 2008. If there are no paths to somewhere else, it’s just a list of file names. On a Linux/unix machine you should be able to cd to the directory where your mp3 are and do something like “ls *.mp3 > mylist.m3u”. No dragging and dropping or Windows Media Player or Windows Explorer or other nonsense. If I remember right there’s a way, like “dir /b *.mp3 > mylist.m3u”, to get a bare list of file names from a Windows/DOS command prompt. The thing is, the m3u format has been around for 20 years or so, it’s a well-established standard. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M3Ude Icaza, Miguel – Miguel de Icaza's web log (January 17, 2007). "Mono-based device wins Best-of-Show at CES". SanDisk Forums". It's 2010 and Sansa Clip + can't do gapless!. SanDisk. November 14, 2010 . Retrieved October 17, 2011. 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! On August 31, 2009, [15] SanDisk released a redesign of the Sansa Clip called the Clip+, cosmetically similar to the Clip and maintaining its basic design, audio hardware, compatibility, and 4-line OLED screen, but with a few significant differences.