At the inside of this hand grenade store a 1GB Sansa MP3 player. It’s a nice one to hook on your belt, showing it off, but I’m just afraid if people or policeman mistaken it as the real grenade, that will be an opportunity to enter the jail in certain countries. This lethal-looking portable player is actually a DIY project. Read more…

LG has released another girl this weekend, the camera is focus on her instead of the DAP. This new DAP is the UP3 Touch, a successor to its UP3. The UP3 Touch supports basic file formats such as MP3, OGG and WMA. It said to have the improved battery life that last for 15 hours and you can choose from 2GB or 4GB.

[via Slashgear]

Ibiza Theatre touchscreen portable media player from Haier comes with a 2.4 inch 320 x 240 resolution display + Bluetooth connectivity, integrated FM tuner, microSD memory card slot, and supports for Real’s Rhapsody to Go service. It support MP3, WMA, AVI and MPEG-4 file formats and promises a 30-hour battery life. Coming this spring with 8GB / 16GB, priced at $110 and $130 respectively. I’m a little sick of this shape.

[via TechFresh]

The iStation T3 portable media player comes with a 4.3 inch touchscreen (480 x 272 resolution), SDHC memory card slot, TV Out, USB connectivity, integrated FM radio tuner, and voice recorder. Supported formats include WMA, MP3, Ogg, FLAC, APE, AC3 and WAV audio files and MPEG-4, AVI, DivX, XviD and WMV video files. It runs on Windows CE 5.0 OS and has 10 hours of battery life. The iStation T3 is available in 4GB, 8GB, 16GB or 32GB capacities with no pricing at the moment. Video after the break. Read more…

The MAXIAN M1T Pocket Multi TV is a PMP that runs on Windows CE 5.0 OS. It measures 106.5×61x14.1mm and weighs 127g, features 3.5” (HVGA) touch screen, DMB TV Tuner and choose from 8GB or 16GB and expandable with SD/SDHC slot. The MAXIAN M1T will support MP4, WMV9, H.264, MPEG-2, AVI, DivX, XviD video files, and MP3, WAV, WMA, OGG, AAC, FLAC, APE audio files.

More pictures after the break. Read more…

Samsung Electronic has launched its new premium MP3 player in Korea, that is the YP-P3 that features Haptic UI. The player comes with a 3-inch wide touchscreen with 480 x 272 resolution, 0.8W built-in speaker, Bluetooth with A2DP support and electronic dictionary function. Besides that, it also supports DNSe 3.0 technology, ‘Quick Menu’, ‘Wise Volume’ and ‘Vibe Woofer’ functions. The Samsung YP-P3 is available in Black or Silver colors and will be priced at 239,000KRW for 4GB, 279,000KRW for 8GB, and 329,000KRW for 16GB.

[via Aving]

iRiver has launched its E50, a small music player that comes in brushed metal design on its front. This player is capable of playing various music formats and there’s a FM radio with recorder to .wav too. The 1.8-inch display will show you the tracks info and the voice recorder allows you to record some important speeches. It has 52 hours of battery life and there’s also bundled software that runs on Windows. Choose from 2, 4 or 8GB.

More pictures after the break. Read more…

This is awesome, a new MP3 player concept by Lisbon based Portuguese designer Nuno Teixeira, the Digit MP3 Player. It is designed with soft surfaces and the sleek and extra slim and complete with a pair of wireless headset. Its 20GB memory should be enough for your music tracks. More pictures after the break. Read more…

Here’s Energy Sistem’s 4040 Touch portable media player. It has a a 2.8-inch QVGA touchscreen, 16GB of storage, a microSD card slot, a built-in microphone, an FM tuner, and supports various audio and video file formats. The 4040 priced at €120. Oh yeah, there are also 5020 and 5021 models, which taking off the touchscreen and reduced the storage to 4GB ~ these PMPs will cost somewhere around €85.

[via TechFresh]

Creative has come with its Zen Moo, a MP3 player with cow face and with the same spec as the Zen Stone. It comes with little OLED display, 2GB storage, 20 hour playback time and an integrated FM tuner. Why cow? Cuz this MP3 player is specially designed to honor the year of cow in the Chinese zodiac calendar of 2009.

[via TechFresh]