Cirago WeWa Marvel WMP-310+
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CNET Editors' Review
The good: Nice sound; decent-size LCD; voice recording; plug-in design that doesn't require drivers.
The bad: Larger and heavier than some plug-in players; not rechargeable; no radio.
The bottom line: The WeWa Marvel is small and offers impressive features, but it never really distinguishes itself.
Review: The Cirago WeWa Marvel WMP-310+ fits an equalizer, a voice recorder, and a decent-size LCD into a small package. And because the MP3 player doesn't require drivers on most operating systems, it can double as a keychain-style storage device.
The Marvel looks practically identical to the Azio Digital Audio MP306, although the Cirago player's gray-and-silver body is a little flashier. It measures 3.7 by 1.3 by 0.8 inches and weighs about 1.6 ounces, so it fits easily into a pocket, but it's a bit larger than some of the other plug-in models we' ... Expand full review
The Marvel looks practically identical to the Azio Digital Audio MP306, although the Cirago player's gray-and-silver body is a little flashier. It measures 3.7 by 1.3 by 0.8 inches and weighs about 1.6 ounces, so it fits easily into a pocket, but it's a bit larger than some of the other plug-in models we' ... Expand full review
The Cirago WeWa Marvel WMP-310+ fits an equalizer, a voice recorder, and a decent-size LCD into a small package. And because the MP3 player doesn't require drivers on most operating systems, it can double as a keychain-style storage device.
The Marvel looks practically identical to the Azio Digital Audio MP306, although the Cirago player's gray-and-silver body is a little flashier. It measures 3.7 by 1.3 by 0.8 inches and weighs about 1.6 ounces, so it fits easily into a pocket, but it's a bit larger than some of the other plug-in models we've tested. And the Marvel's construction feels slightly chintzy.
The 96x26-pixel LCD shows artist, track, and album information; a battery-life indicator; and the elapsed time. Many plug-in players omit the screen, so it's nice to get one here, but the text is too blocky, and it scrolls to the left in a herky-jerky fashion. Flanking the display are the play/pause and A/B-repeat buttons, while up and down volume keys are atop the unit. You can skip tracks, fast-forward or rewind within a song, and access the main menu using the bottom-mounted toggle switch. Beside it is the Hold button, which lets you freeze the controls.
The Marvel looks practically identical to the Azio Digital Audio MP306, although the Cirago player's gray-and-silver body is a little flashier. It measures 3.7 by 1.3 by 0.8 inches and weighs about 1.6 ounces, so it fits easily into a pocket, but it's a bit larger than some of the other plug-in models we've tested. And the Marvel's construction feels slightly chintzy.
The 96x26-pixel LCD shows artist, track, and album information; a battery-life indicator; and the elapsed time. Many plug-in players omit the screen, so it's nice to get one here, but the text is too blocky, and it scrolls to the left in a herky-jerky fashion. Flanking the display are the play/pause and A/B-repeat buttons, while up and down volume keys are atop the unit. You can skip tracks, fast-forward or rewind within a song, and access the main menu using the bottom-mounted toggle switch. Beside it is the Hold button, which lets you freeze the controls.
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