Mini Clip MP3 Player, Portable Wearable MP3 Player with FM
Mini Clip MP3 Player, Portable Wearable MP3 Player with FM Radio,Recording and Pedometer, Supports TF Cards up to 128GB, Clips MP3 Player on Belts, Tops, Armbands or Bags
- -Does this MP3 player support networking?
- Answer: We’re sorry, but our MP3 player doesn’t currently support networking and Spotify. But you can download Spotify songs to your computer and transfer them to MP3 via USB cable.
- -What should I do If the M10 model machine suddenly shuts down and cannot be turned on again?
- Answer: Please connect to the computer via USB-C to charge, then press and hold the pause button for more than 8-10 seconds, if there is still no response, you can apply for a return.
- -Can MP3 be charged directly with a mobile phone charger with a USB-C interface?
- Answer: Hello, MP3 has a USB-C interface, but there are 75W and 150W fast charging for mobile phones, and the battery capacity of MP3 is relatively small. If you charge directly with the fast charging plug, it is easy to cause MP3 burnout (M4 battery capacity is 300mAh, M10 battery capacity is 240mAh). In order to prolong the service life of the device, we recommend connecting it to a computer via a USB-C data cable for charging, which is the most friendly to the battery. If the device suddenly fails to turn on, ask for more help, thank you for your support.
| Dimensions: | 3 x 6 x 1 cm; 130 Grams |
| Model: | M10 |
| Batteries Included: | 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required. (included) |
| Manufacture: | SWOFY |
| Dimensions: | 3 x 6 x 1 cm; 130 Grams |
| Origin: | China |
So frustrating that initially – and for some considerable time – I simply could not get a Bluetooth connection between Ear Buds and Device despite following (I think) the very limited instructions. I was about finished with trying, to be frankl, and imagining having to package it all up and send it back. But then – without understanding what I’d done that I hadn’t previously done and many times – a connection was made.
So all’s well and so far (though yet early days) well worth the money. Cannot understand, though, how paying for a more expensive item – and some cost a great deal more – can possibly provide a better experience other than the cheap feel.
Excellent MP3 player than can handle most file formats. Great replacement for an iPod.
Uses Bluetooth 5.0 to connect to wireless headphones. Has a 3.5mm socket so you can connect wired headphones too.
Has 32GB built in storage, you can expand it with up to a128GB SD card (not supplied). Battery lasts up to 26 hours.,
As a bonus this includes an FM radio.
It’s the same kind of design and size as the Clip (10% bigger, say), plays all 1000s of tracks on shuffle (with a 5-band EQ) as per my requirement, has a more modern display, and the on/off switch is a good positive slide one compared to the the Clip’s “lean on me for a while” push button. Also the Swofy resumes playing on switch-on from where it was on switching off, like the Clip. So far so good – and the audio sounds OK too. All my many GB’s of music copied onto the stock Swofy from the PC in about an hour, with room to spare – compared to the Clip which was running out of space even with an extra card in it.
The Clip does a brilliant job of transitions from one track to the next, it’s like having my own personal radio station sometimes.
The Swofy though, for some reason best knowm to themselves, doesn’t play each track at full volume right from the start. There’s a quick fade-in, which doesn’t seem like the end of the world but you do lose the initial crash of percussion on tracks that start with some attack. Over the years I created all my MP3s to have at least 0.15 seconds of silence at the start, because VLC player was as bad too (WinAmp is fine!), so to still suffer this kind of ineptitude from a player is very annoying!
I can just about live with that, but it spoils my musical enjoyment every time I notice it – which is rather often.
I’ve saved the biggest annoyance until last – the reason why this is NOT a full replacement for the Clip…
How many button presses do you think are reasonable to skip to the next track? With the Clip, one button press is enough – at any time – to bypass a track I’m not interested in, and get to the next.
The Swofy designers though, had other ideas, for reasons best known to themselves ….
1 press to wake it up and light up the screen again
1 more press to get back to the playing mode display
1 more press finally does the trick to change anything (forwards, back, pause, etc.)
That’s absurd, and utterly unacceptable. Why oh why can’t that kind of annoyance at least be a configurable option somewhere in the menus?
Oh, and don’t forget that these players aren’t as good as a phone if you’re hoping to use the buttons on your earbuds lead to pause or skip tracks either (the Clip didn’t allow that either, to be fair). You’re better off using an old phone for your music in that case.
it’s very basic. simple load up your favorite MP3’s onto a micro SD card and away you go. I would suggest that you take the time to put your music into playlist folders. it makes finding and locating your playlists allot easier and there’s less aimless searching for badly labeled folders and files, don’t front we all do that thing where we download a music file without properly naming or labeling it.
The sound quality is decent IF you have decent headphones. the ones supplied aren’t overlay great for good sound quality but they’ll do for using right out of the box.
This is a nice little electronics to use for when you travel or alone. I have loaded it with some of wonderful old songs to hear, and I have been enjoying it well.
I have a AT headphones which does well and gives a good output. The charging also stays well.
It can support upto 128GB but I havent tried how well it will do with such a stretched limit of space.
At the price of 27.99, this is a good product to buy and use especially if you like slightly older tech.
So all in all I am super happy with this player, I have two of these clip mp3 players now, and they both really good for listening to music on. And they are quite cheap for how helpful they are.. The only downside I would say(and I am being picky now) is that sometimes the buttons do feel about fiddly to press. As it is so tiny, sometimes it can be easy to press the wrong button etc.. I do have large hands myself, so I do find myself having to concentrate a tad harder making sure I press the right button I want to etc.. But this is being picky and it doesn’t really bother me tbh, because in every other way this is a great little player. But I can imagine someone with fat fingers(no disrespects intended) struggling with this aspect though, so I thought it worth mentioning..
All in all I think this is awesome and I love it though! 5stars for me
It’s not a fancy MP3 player but it works.
Good sound quality and holds enough music to get you through a good run or work out.
Clips to your belt. Or waistband
Small but mighty
Mini Clip MP3 Player: I’d not expected this to be so “Mini”, it really is quite wee, however that doesn’t stop it from doing everything thing you need and more.
I suspect that this is considered as retro technology for many but for anyone, like me, who doesn’t do very well at keeping up, this is pretty good. It linked really easily to my laptop and TV but doesn’t appear to link with a smart phone or tablet. Downloading was straightforward and with a 32gb memory you can get a significant amount of music on this player. It comes with all required cords and a pair of ear buds and once charged you have many hours of playing time.
For such a little thing it actually has a very good sound quality and an astonishing amount of options for use including radio, which I love, but many of which I’ll never use. This is a good option for someone who likes a simple life. It’s quick, easy and straightforward but for only 27.99 does a really good job of holding all of your sounds safely.
The only problem I encountered with the menus was switching off the ‘shuffle’ feature. This was solved by contacting the supplier who gave me simple instructions within a couple of hours: From the ‘Play mode’ menu, select ‘Repeat’ and choose either ‘Repeat 1’ (which means a single pass through the songs in track order) or ‘Repeat all’ (which repeats all the songs in track order until you stop it). Only the ‘Shuffle’ setting shuffles the tracks. Obvious, really!
I use an iMac Pro, and as you can see, the computer readily recognises the mp3 player as a flash drive. You cannot use Music (iTunes as was) to directly load the player, but by creating folders within the ‘Music’ folder on the player, you can simply drag-and-drop directly from the Music window. (Alternatively, right-click on the tracks, choose ‘Show in Finder’ then drag-and-drop from there.) The music must be downloaded [from iCloud] onto your computer for you to be able to copy the tracks to the mp3 player, or any drive for that matter.
The only issue with track order seems to arise if you have albums with more than one disc, which you can create as a single album in Apple Music. the Swify mp3’s operating system seems to have problems with the metadata created by Apple Music if you do that. For single-disc albums, I have had no problems. The player can handle Apple audio file formats perfectly
I would expect this would work if you run iTunes/Music on Windows as well, but I haven’t tried it as I don’t have a Windows computer, and doing it through Parallels on my Mac probably wouldn’t be a genuine test as the Mac OS still handles input/output functions!
So far haven’t tested the other features such as FM radio, audio recording, video, e-book (.rtf actually), pictures, and pedometer as I didn’t buy the device for those purposes! I have an iPhone X which does all those (except the pedometer, and I am sure there is an app for that!) very well and with a much bigger screen. However, on the basis of the Swify’s performance as an mp3 player, I have no doubt they work too.
Have fun!
This is never going to be an iPod or as convenient as a touch screen player, but nevertheless this is still a decent buy, especially as iPods are being phased out. It reminds me quite a lot of my old Sansa Clip (in a good way!) which we were more than happy with back in the day!
Sound quality is good on both MP3s and radio, navigation is easy if a little basic. Loading with files was simple. Playlists are a sticking point though; adding each song manually to a numbered but unnamed list is going to be annoying so I’ll probably only ever use this on shuffle all. Despite that, I think overall it does a good job and I will happily use this as my back-up player.
I take my phone out on hikes, but prefer to keep it in my bag. I don’t like carrying it around in my pockets, but I find listening to music or podcasts is great for long walks. This sorts both issues. This great little MP3 player is so small and lightweight that you could easily tuck it into the hem of your trousers or, as the clip proves, just attach it to your shirt. It has strong grip, and won’t come off easily – even if you’re jogging or running.
The player itself has very little in the way of set up, and is clearly formatted. Its layout proves easy to understand, and you can easily import all the songs you might need. Finding them is just as easy. The earphones provided are actually really good quality, and the sound quality is brilliant! There’s also a pedometer which is a neat touch. Generally, this is just a neat little MP3 player, and perfect for those who listen to audio on the go, but either don’t take their phone with them, or keep it in their bag. This is portable, long-lasting and boasts great sound – as well as a large amount of space for hundreds, if not thousands of songs.
I had ordered a MP3 Player and got much more than I expected. Apart from being a MP3 Player this little gadget is also a radio, a pedometer, a BT (Bluetooth( Player and even an eBook reader.
This little gadget can also store and playback video files but there are two issues with that. The 1st issue is that one will need to rip and convert videos to .avi format and .avi is old tech that delivers low resolutions, low quality media. The 2nd issue is the screen being only around 1″ (one inch) so it will be fine to playbck videos on the screen with a good magnifying glass otherwise video playback is impractical and pointless.
This MP3 Player is designed with excercise in mind. It’s small enough to fit in small pockets, clutch bags etc. and it can also be clipped onto a lapel, breast pocket etc. so it is good for when using treadmills in a gym or going for a brisk walk. The pedometer can record the number of steps taken whilst one listens to one’s favourite music or FM radio.
Memory can be expanded with a memory card and this little box is compatable with cards up to 128Gb so that can easily be 1,000s of tracks to listen to. However, when using a memory card for the first time it might not be immediately compatable as the card may need to be formatted first, which is simple to do via a PC / laptop. Simply put the card into a PC / laptop, click on the start menu, select “My PC” then right click on the drive associated with the card. From the menu select “Format” and then “Full Format” and that is it the card is ready to be used in this player.
Overall, the quality of this device is good, it has numerous options for use, it even comes with a basic headset that performs reasonably well and it is good value so I am recommending it even though it may perform better with one’s own headset rather than the one supplied.
A nice little MP3 player with good sound quality. Will connect to wireless headphones and speakers. 32GB on board memory with the option to expand with an SD card. Comes supplied with a set of earbud headphones aux lead and a USB to USB-C charge/data lead.
This is a good value music player with a decent but very basic interface.
This Swofy music player works very well if you are mainly just looking to load it with music and then listen to the music (as opposed to wanting to customise options). The screen is NOT a touch screen. In fact, the mp3 player is controlled by the physical buttons just underneath the screen.
I wanted to try this little music player as an option at the gym. This little Swofy player is so lightweight that I can clip it on the waistband of my shorts and literally not notice its weight. It is much smaller and much, much lighter than my phone. The clip is also strong enough that I can run on a treadmill and the player stays on the waistband of my shorts without falling off.
Sound quality is good – in that it sounds no different to what is produced by my phone. The Bluetooth also means that I can use my wireless earbuds to listen to music.
The player does play videos, but the screen is very small and the image quality is not great. The screen is fine for seeing what track I’m listening to, but I really wouldn’t want to watch an kind of video on it when even a pretty basic smartphone these days has a better quality screen than this player.
So, I’m finding this a great music player for the fact that it is SO lightweight. It plays music perfectly well through my Bluetooth wireless earbuds. The 32GB built-in memory should be plenty for my gym dance and pop playlists. Overall then, I’m pleased with its simple functionality and basic design.
I was surprised how tiny this mp3 player was . Not much bigger than a mans watch .
However it packs a punch . Not only can it store 1000s of tunes and record too plus storing images , it has an FM Radio (wired earphones need to be plugged in for aerial)
Navigating the various menus takes time to get used to .
It also has bluetooth transmit to connect to ear pods or speaker .
A great little old school mp3 player.
What a fantastic little MP3 player. I have given this to my Son so that he can listen to his music on the bus on the way to school, more so that he doesn’t drain his battery in his mobile phone.
Its very light weight and portable, we have connected his wireless head phones up to it which was easy and they work really well with this. Doesn’t take up any room in his pocket.
It comes with a built in memory of 32GB but this can be upgraded to 128gb Max with a SD Card, in the box is the charger cable, set of wired headphone which you will need to listen to the radio and a audio cable.
The sound quality and volume are great, more than enough for his ears.
It also has features like steps counter, stop watch, picture viewing, calendar etc, these won’t be used by us only the music and possibly the radio.
Great MP3 player that doesn’t break the bank.
A very small but powerful MP3 player with a lot of storage capacity. Excellent for use in the gym and easily clipped on at the waist. Sound is very good and I like the FM feature. For me it is great to store some music not available on all the usual music streaming sites, especially blasting them out through a Bluetooth connected speake