SWOFY 32GB Clip Mp3 Player with Bluetooth 5.0, Mini Portable Wearable Mp3 Player with FM Radio Recording, Music mp3 Player for Kids with Pedometer Mp3 and Mp4 Player, Max 128GB TF Card (Black).

Le son est beaucoup trop fort même au niveau le plus bas.

Muy práctico, esta pequeñito pero le cabe un montón de musica, video y libros

This mp3 player was great while it worked. I bought it for my 3x week jog since it was small and can clip to my clothing. After 7 months of light usage, it began to randomly freeze and today it completely died and now it won't power up or respond at all.

me gusto el tamaño y la capacidad de memoria

Like a lot of people considering this player, I've been searching for something to replace a first gen 1GB Sansa Clip with a rapidly failing OLED display. One of my requirements is USB-C for charging/data, mostly because micro-USB is not well-engineered for longevity and reliability. I also wanted Bluetooth support, so I can use a pair of wireless sleep headphones at night. This player is mostly pretty great. Audio quality isn't super awesome, but it's also a $30 player, and headphones can make a pretty big difference. If you're big into listening to EDM at top volume, this player will not satisfy your need for deep, thumpy bass, but for most users, it's good enough. I haven't had it long enough to judge the durability of the clip or the hardware in general. I like that the buttons are individual buttons with good, solid click on press. It's a little noisy if you're in a very quiet room (like a symphony, church, or classroom), but I like how solid the buttons feel. I have yet to figure out the right format for videos. It's more a gimmick than anything - the display is too small to be useful for watching much of anything. My biggest complaints are firmware-related, and from what I can find on Amazon, pretty much every digital audio player sold at this point that ISN'T from a major OEM (Sony, Apple, etc.) runs this - or very similar - firmware. 1. As others have noted, Bluetooth does not stay on. You have to re-enable it every time you turn the player on, which is super lame. This forces you to back out of whatever you're already playing to the main menu, then into the Bluetooth menu, then back to what you were doing...it's dumb. 2. The volume buttons have to be double-clicked to make the button continue changing the volume while holding down either direction. 3. Once the screen is off, at least two clicks are required to pause music or change the volume.. This is annoying and doesn't make sense. 4. Soft-touch rubber coatings don't last. IBM seems to be the only manufacturer of soft-touch plastics with longevity, so I fully expect the coating on this to get sticky and rub off after a few years. Overall, I like it enough to keep it and continue using it, but I sure wish someone would make a quality non-touch, Bluetooth-capable music player without all the extra junk that comes with every Android-based device on the market (and iPods, for that matter).