...when you figure out how to use it.

For the longest time I had a RioVolt, and used it to play normal CD's. There's a CD burnner upstairs, but it's a pain in the rear to bounce things around the network.

Anyway, I wanted a mp3 player like the Nomad 2 to put my music on easy, but due to it's small space, I had to convert everything to WMA.

In the midst, of this I realized

1 It's faster to throw things upstairs when it's smaller
2 my RioVolt will play WMA
3 CD's carry a lot of space.
4 I'm an idiot.

So I made a CD of all my stuff in folders and so on, and it works! there's 238 pieces of music on it now, and the player fully loads it or something(the shock protection is amazing... something like 45 seconds).

Anyway, before you go buy a mp3 player, consider a RioVolt. It's way cool.

Just a thought 'cause I was so pleased with it when I figured out how to use it right.

You smell like moldy cheese.

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Batman created by Bob Kane

fuck off dcom

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Who knows what fear lurks in the hearts of men? MIKE BOBSICO KNOWS! And if you give him a decent tip when he delivers your mail , he might tell you.

I'm a little confused. First, I was under the impression that a Rio Volt would play mp3's. My friend has one, and we spend the four day drive from Ohio to Oregon listening to our collective mp3 collections. Does yours not?

Did you not realize that it played more than CDs? I thought they were like twice as expensive as plain CD players.

So what's the deal? Did you just totally dork out?

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100 pounds of shit in a 25 pound sack.

Well, my RioVolt advertises that it plays WMA files as well... maybe it's a different version. It will play mp3's though.

and yeah, i did kinda dork out about it. I knew it could play burnned CDs, but anytime I wrote them, whatever the default program was converted the audio to whatever format that a CD uses. So I never used it the way it said it could.