Average customer rating:
- Great portable entertainment
- Super fine
- why not having a fm tuner on this product
- almost perfect
- Save your Money
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Archos AV500 100 GB Multimedia Player and DVR
Manufacturer: Archos
ProductGroup: CE
Binding: Electronics
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Product Features:
- 100 GB portable multimedia player with 4-inch LCD
- Plays and stores up to 400 hours of video, 250 movies, 55,000 songs or 1,000,000 photos
- Compatible with MP3, WMA, WAV, protected WMA, MPEG-4, WMV and protected Windows Media Video
- Supports the Mophun mobile gaming platform; USB 2.0 port for fast file transfers
- Up to 15 hours of battery life for music and up to 4.5 hours for video playback on the built-in LCD
ASIN: B000AQDOKM
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Amazon.com Product Description
Your movies, your games, your music, your photos -- all in one little device. That's the Archos AV500 100 GB Mobile Digital Media Player. This exciting media companion offers direct TV recording and the best of home cinema, gaming, digital music and more. Now you can bring all your entertainment with you wherever you roam. This 100 GB model, which is less than an inch thick, lets you store up to 400 hours of video, 250 movies, 55,000 songs or 1,000,000 photos. Using the AV500's rechargeable, removable battery, you'll get up to 15 hours of life for music and up to 4.5 hours for video playback on the built-in LCD.
The AV500 measures up nicely.
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A world of entertainment in your hands. And the included TV Pod docking station makes connectivity a breeze.
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Record video directly to the device.
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Organize and play your music library.
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Personal Video Player
Used in conjunction with the included TV docking pod, you can record television programs, movies and home videos directly from your TV, VCR, DVD player, cable box or satellite receiver. Then watch them on the go whenever the notion strikes you. Plus, with the integrated scheduler you can program your recording schedule a week to a month ahead of time. Play back your favorite program on the 4-inch widescreen or on any external screen in near-DVD quality. The unit plays DivX, Windows Media, protected Windows Media, and MPEG-4 video files. You'll also have excellent control over your viewing experience with features such as slow motion, adjustable screen size, video editing, and a video bookmarking function.
Photo Viewer
The AV500 is a great digital photo companion. Transfer thousands of photos directly from your digital camera, or another mass storage device using the built-in USB connection. You can also transfer from a computer using the AV 500's high-speed USB 2.0 interface. Then, organize your photos and watch them in slide shows on the unit's screen or on any external display.
Music Player
The AV500 features Archos' newly-designed music player application. Now you can easily organize your songs and customize your view by artist, album, type of music, title, year, and play lists without having to use a computer. The AV500 also offers an audio recording application that records in high-quality WAV format from almost all analog stereo sources. You can also use the stereo microphone if you want to record notes, presentations and lectures.
Connectivity
The player has a USB 2.0 port that enables you to copy, share, connect and transfer files directly from other powered mass storage devices. The unit is also recognized as a mass storage drive on your PC or Mac, giving you the ability to transfer any computer file using the high-speed USB 2.0 interface.
PlaysForSure
The AV500 lets you purchase, download, subscribe to or rent protected video and music content from Microsoft PlaysForSure websites. The Archos AV500 works with many online subscription and pay-per-download music services such as Yahoo! Music Unlimited and Napster To Go. The PlaysForSure designation ensures compatibility with Windows Media Player 10 and Windows XP. Using the USB 2.0 interface, the AV500 will easily auto-synchronize this content with Windows Media Player 10 each time you connect it to your PC, or convert your Windows Media Player 10 library content to one of many compatible formats (MP3, WMA, WAV, protected WMA, MPEG -4, WMV and protected Windows Media Video).
Play Games Anywhere
Because the AV500 supports the popular Mophun gaming engine, it's designed to integrate with the Archos Web site for purchasing and downloading games. You can also connect an optional mini game pad to kick your games up a notch.
What's in the Box
AV500, TV docking pod, remote control (with batteries), audio/video cables, USB 2.0 cable, USB host adapter, AC adapter and charger, stereo headphones, protective case, user guide.
Product Description
Store up to 400 hours of video, up to 250 movies, up to 55000 songs or up to 1000000 photos on the 100 GB capacity. Play MPEG-4 files with stereo sound, TV Recorded Shows, Movies and Home videos on the built in display. The 4 inch LCD display has 262000 colors and 480x272 pixels. Or display onto a TV or external screen. Transfer photos direct from any digital camera or PC using the USB host port. View Jpeg or BMP formats. Record music from an analog source in stereo for WAV (PCM & ADPCM) format. External - AC charger adapter System Requirements - PC with Windows ME, or 2000, and USB 2.0 port, Macintosh G3 with MAC OS v10.2.4 or higher, Macintosh G3 and USB 2.0 port Dimensions - approx. 7.6 x 12.4 x 2.4 cm, 3 x 4.9 x 0.9 inch Weight - 315 grams, 11.11 ounces
Customer Reviews:
Great portable entertainment.......2007-09-20
We have had our 2 Archos 500's for exactly 1 year and they have been heavily used and loved in our house. Perfect for traveling, going out to restaurants - we actually get to eat our dinner because of these pocket miracles!
I have been so impressed with how durable the units are. Our kids are age 6, 4 and 2 and as you can guess these poor units have been handeled with sticky hands and dropped countless times, and the units kept on ticking. Wouldn't you know it that it would be me (the adult) who would drop and break one of the pocket dishes. Since the unit was just shy of a year old it was still under warrenty. I called the customer service number on the Archos website and get this - A LIVE PERSON ANSWERED THE PHONE AFTER 3 RINGS! No press 1,2 or 3, just a real nice person who quickly helped me and emailed me my RA number. My unit is being repaired now, but we are still enjoying our other pocket dish when we go out to eat, in the car or plane.
If you have Dish Network it is so easy to hook up to your DVR and download onto the unit. We do not use the external speaker, but it works great with a headphone splitter so multiple people can watch and hear.
Got kids....Got a Dish Network DVR? This is the perfect traveling accessory! Amazingly super sturdy and extremely friendly customer service. Bravo Archos!
Super fine .......2007-07-13
I got one for my daughter about 10 months ago for photo storage while traveling. It worked just great until 2 days before she had to fly to Italy. Photo download is almost automatic if using a flash card reader and a mini-USB plug. I ended up getting an Archos 604 wifi for her trip ( a really neat unit but everything is extra- no built-in mini-USBs, no A/V jacks, no AC charger, but a trippy touchscreen and 30GB is a LOT of room= about 1000 photos + 400 songs + 12 movies, and still less than 1/3 full), while sending the AV500 in for warranty repair. The AV500 had a squashed 100GB drive from a swollen THICK battery- stay away from these batteries. ONLY Archos can replace the hard drives- has to do with HDD/firmware serial numbers. I just got it back after 2 weeks and the drive was replaced with a 120GB drive, but the right button worked intermittently (I opened it up and cleaned the contacts on the circuit (film) board = now OK. DO NOT do this if you have any warranty left- send it in. There are plenty of horror stories about warranty work quality, but they did right by me- this time! Video quality is perfect for me- great contrast, good resolution for my dvdfa3 480x272 vob-avi converted files. Audio playback/volume is outstanding (for me). The one tiny speaker is a joke.I haven't tried any video camera recording, so can't say yea or nay. I like it! It's a little bit thicker than the new Archos stuff, but you get everything in one small box!
why not having a fm tuner on this product.......2006-11-10
I PURCHASED THIS PVR ABOUT 2 MONTHS AGO , SO FAR I HAVE BEEN VERY SATISFIED WITH IT, MY ONLY COMPLAINT IS WHY NOT THIS PVR NOT HAVING A FM TUNER ON IT, \\\? IT IS WELL MADE, AND I AM HAPPY WITH IT, THE BATTERY LIFE IS GOOD TOO, I LISTED TO MY SONGS FOR ABOUT 4 HOURS AND STILL HAD ABOUT HALF JUICE LEFT IN IT. GOOD LUCK, BUY IT , AND ENJOY IT.WELL, I FORGOT TO MENTION THAT I PURCHASED THE EXTENDED BATTERY FOR IT SO IT IS ABOUT TWICE HAS LIFE IN IT.
almost perfect.......2006-11-10
Just like one of the previous user/buyer mentioned, it looked complicated but was really an excellent device once you get to figure out how it really works...my only problem now is how to record tv shows directly to this device and I would have given it a 5 stars then...I have to add that customer service did a good job when I needed assistance too...
Save your Money.......2006-10-01
If you are looking for a DVR that you can use with your Home AV system and take on the road, save your money and do not buy this device. The menuing system is HORRIBLE. Why they invented button icons instead of using standard conventions is beyond me. There should be one SELECT button, but there are several, depending upon which menu you are in. Just changing the sound from headphones to internal speaker is difficult. The internal speaker is OFF when it looks like it is on, and ON when it looks like it is off. You must also keep movie file size around 1gb or the playback will only show up to that point! Hooking it up to a home system works, but can be tricky depending upon the number of inputs you have on your home theater system. It is a cool device, but the drawbacks make it not worth the price. I'm a total techie, and this device stays in a drawer because it is just too difficult to work the device.
Product Description
The ESP 2000 clock radio lets you experience total relaxation with the push of a button. It features 5 mood settings of tranquil soundscapes like Restful Ocean, Summer Stream, Woodlands, Gentle Rain and Rhythmic Heartbeat. With ESP 2000 you can rest assured that the dual independent snooze alarms will wake you at the right time. The clock sets itself automatically to continuous radio signals linked to the U.S. atomic clock. The incredible ESP 2000 even displays the indoor room temperature (32?-122? F?2?). With Eton you will always be on time!
Amazon.com Product Description
It's a real drag when the power goes out and all the clocks in the house need to be reset. It's even worse when it happens in the middle of the night and you depend on an alarm clock to wake you up. That's where the ESP2000 AM/FM Atomic Clock Radio from Etón comes in. Thanks to a radio receiver in the clock, the ESP2000 never needs to be reset, even after a power outage, because it receives continuous radio signals from the official U.S. Atomic Clock. The ESP2000 also happens to be stylish enough to fit into any modern decór, making it the perfect combination of form and function.
In addition to the self-setting atomic clock, the ESP2000 houses an AM/FM radio so you can wake to the sounds of your favorite local station. But it does more than wake you up; the ESP2000 also helps you fall asleep with tranquil soundscapes -- restful ocean, summer stream, woodlands, gentle rain, and rhythmic heartbeat (you can also wake to one of these sounds). There's even a weekend sleep function that lets you catch all the Z's you lost during the work week. A dual alarm function allows you to set alarms for two people or for two times of the day.
In addition to telling the time with supreme accuracy, the ESP2000 displays the temperature and current date on its large, backlit LCD screen. A sleep timer automatically shuts the radio off after a preset interval so you can drift off to sleep to the sound of the radio or nature sounds. The clock radio is powered by an included AC adapter, but it also accepts three "AA" batteries to keep the clock display working when the power goes out.
What's in the Box
ESP2000 radio, 3 AA batteries, and AC adapter.
Customer Reviews:
What they said.......2005-06-21
The other reviewers nailed all the problems with this clock. I've now had it for a month and while I appreciate the small footprint on my crowded night stand and the radio signal is a good one (I live in an old warehouse - thick walls make radio reception difficult), it is so frustrating to use this thing that I'm even embarrassed to donate it to Goodwill.
I, too, have tried every trick in the book to get it to automatically shut off as the teeny weeny instruction book says. I have also written to customer service asking for instructions. Nada. They damn thing just stays on until I get home in the evening. Stupid.
Eton brand is not worth it. Buy something else. .......2005-02-05
With a name like Grundig behind this AM/FM atomic clock radio, I was expecting more than I got. I normally give more favorable reviews of products on Amazon than other reviewers - maybe I'm just more easily satisfied than the usual person - but in this case I have to agree in giving this product 1 star... maybe 1-1/2.
In its favor, I will say that it automatically detected which time zone it was in and set the correct time within a minute of me connecting it to power. It has a weekend sleep mode, so the alarm is automatically de-activated for weekends. And I find the Nature sounds sound pretty realistic. As one reviewer noted, the one for rainfall seems to be on a 3- or 4-second loop, but I think that has more to do with the fact that this sound effect is one of water dripping rather than trickling. Water drips at a constant rate so that it sounds like you're hearing the same short sequence of water drops over and over. The rest of the nature sounds, such as waves, are of much longer duration and sound fairly realistic - nothing to write home about but certainly not synthesized in someone's garage.
My principle complaints revolve around the Eton's sensitivity of its radio reception, a poorly-designed power connection, and a very badly-written user manual.
Some stores advertise this unit as having digital tuning. WRONG! It's analog. It uses the power cord as its FM antenna, and I've never had so much trouble tuning in my favorite - albeit weak - radio station so that it didn't have static. How the power cord is physically arranged heavily affects the FM reception. Unless you listen only to the strongest FM stations, the radio reception suffers terribly if the Eton is anywhere near any electrical device, such as a lamp or the control for an electric blanket. That ruled out my being able to put it on my nightstand, and I had to place it on a dresser several feet from my bed. This unit is nearly 8 inches tall, but it has such a small base (only about 2-1/2 inches deep by 5 inches wide) that any movement of the dresser -- such as pulling out a drawer -- sometimes is enough to nearly topple it over. And your physical proximity to the radio also affects its reception, which is a real pain when you're trying to manually tune in a weaker station.
The sound quality is OK but I've gotten much better quality sound from smaller speakers in other devices in the same price range. And the blue LCD backlighting display puts out light equivalent to a tiny TV screen. Once my eyes adapt to darkness, my entire bedroom is bathed in blue light. My girlfriend and I look like actors in a cheap teenage horror movie.
The Eton works off a DC plug-in connection on the back (not an internal AC adapter), but it b-a-r-e-l-y makes connection with the power jack; it's VERY easy to lose power, even though the power plug is still connected. Simply moving the unit a few inches or rotating it a few degrees is enough to disconnect the power. I will probably cut the plug off, disassemble the unit and solder the power leads directly to the power jack. It may void the warranty, but I'd rather have a solid power connection I can trust. And if I do break it I will consider it a $50 lesson in learning to NOT buy any more Eton products.
Trying to make sense of the user manual that's half the size of my palm was frustrating. Not comprehensive at all, and it doesn't explain at all how all the various controls interact. It must have three separate sections on how to turn off the alarm. But nowhere does it make clear if that's turning off the alarm permanently or simply turning it off for that day only. I was trying to set the alarm for a 5-day-a-week schedule rather than 7-day-a-week, but what the manual tells you doesn't work, and nowhere does it tell you where to look - or what to look for - on the display to determine which schedule the alarm is set for. I finally saw a tiny "1-5" notation that was hardly bigger than a flea in the extreme upper right corner of the LCD screen that I had to guess meant I had stumbled onto selecting the 5-day-a-week schedule. But I have no idea how I made it happen. The user manual says it shuts off automatically after 2 minutes or after 60 minutes, depending on which set of instructions you care to believe. The manual calls both sections 'turning off the alarm'. In my experience the radio NEVER shuts off automatically. I've come home from work 9 hours later with the radio still playing. Several months after buying it and I've given up on trying to figure out how to get the damn thing to shut off automatically. The instructions are useless. Sheesh!
I wouldn't give this to anyone unless I wanted to make a new enemy. An accurate, and much better-written, user manual would help.
Eton ESP2000 AM/FM Atomic Clock Radio (Silver).......2005-01-21
I was expecting more. The radio tuning dial was faulty (right out of the box). The nature sounds are not of high quality. Shop around. I returned this item for refund.
Save your money.......2005-01-17
This was an unfortunate purchase, and I do not recommend it to others.
First, all the buttons to set the clock, the two alarms, and the sleep timer, are located on the very top of the clock underneath a flip-up cover. This cover is hinged with two extremely thin and fragile pins at two points. The cover is repeated flipped up and down, probably several times a day, throughout the course of use. The very first day I owned the clock, I flipped back the cover and one of the pins broke off. This is just during normal use, and during the daylight hours, while I was attempting to set the clock. This flimsy piece is unlikely to survive if you're fumbling with it in the dark, while sleepy.
Incidentally, the plastic cover is also the snooze button. So, the snooze button broke off this clock within one hour of my receiving it. While I can position the hinge so that the snooze button still works, if my sleepy hands push the button sideways rather than straight down, the snooze doesn't work. The poor quality of construction is unacceptable in a $50+ alarm clock.
Speaking of the snooze - on at least three days now (and I've had the clock for only 2 weeks), I've repeatedly hit the snooze alarm, only to have the alarm silenced and never go off again. That is, I'll ambitiously set the first alarm early in the deluded belief I will get up and run at 5 am. I'll hit snooze a half dozen times. Then, a half hour after hitting the last snooze, I'll wake with a jolt, late for work, because the alarm never sounded again. In disbelief, I'll look at the clock - it displays the word "snooze" while the snooze button is in operation, but on these occasions it doesn't say "snooze." The alarm just shuts itself off? The instructions say nothing about a maximum number of snooze hits, but even those clocks that have a maximum then keep sounding the alarm when you try to hit snooze after the limit is reached. They don't just shut off and make you late for work. This is absolutely astonishing to me. If you find yourself to be a frequent snoozer, this alarm is essentially nonfunctional.
The clock is fairly tall, such that reaching the buttons, including the snooze button, which are all located on the very thin top of the clock, causes you to reach and fumble. The clock is prone to tipping over as you attempt to adjust it. Also, from bed level, because of the height of the clock, it is almost impossible to see the top buttons to press them. They are not lit or illuminated by the clock's main display, so they are useless in the dark. And even if there's light in the room, you have to look at the clock from a top-down, aerial view to see the buttons, so you cannot adjust the clock from a lying-down position.
The blue display on the clock is incredibly bright, and there appears to be no way to adjust the brightness. Accordingly, the entire bedroom, even a very large bedroom, is lit with a blue light. If the clock is facing toward you, you are in a high wattage blue spotlight, which makes it very difficult to sleep. If you turn the clock away from you to avoid the spotlight problem, you risk tipping the clock over or dislodging the AC adapter plug at the back of the clock. The clock's display does not operate with only the battery, and I have dislodged the AC connection at least a half dozen times in 2 weeks, which makes the clock unreadable. Usually, the cord disappears behind the bedside table, and I have to get out of bed to plug back in the clock.
Additionally, the "soothing sounds" are completely worthless. They are on a 3 SECOND loop. I counted. For anyone looking for help getting to sleep or white noise, such as those with tinnatus, this feature is just unusable. A 3 second loop is so short that it drives you crazy. In the "rain" setting, for example, there is a white noise sound of rain overlaid with a three plinking notes (drip, drip, drop). These three notes repeat over and over because of the extremely short loop, and all you can hear is this plinking, it drives you crazy, it actually disrupts your ability to fall asleep. Each of the sounds suffers from the same problem.
Also, you cannot set the two alarms to different wake up sounds/buzzer/radio - one setting covers both. And, if you set the sleep timer to fall asleep listening to the soothing sounds, that is what your alarm will be. The concept that the same sound, at the same level that soothes you to sleep, will also be appropriate to wake you is just ridiculous.
I was drawn in by the gimmick of the atomic clock and the sleek, modern look of this clock. For $50+ dollars, this is a complete rip-off, however. Poor quality construction, lack of features, and failure to perform as expected make this a bad option. There are better clocks out there.
Product Description
The perfect clock radio, the ESP2000 never needs to be reset, even after a power outage, because it receives continuous radio signals from the official U.S. Atomic Clock. But it does more than wake you up, the ESP2000 also helps you fall asleep with tranquil soundscapes: restful ocean, summer stream, woodlands, gentle rain, and rhythmic heartbeat. It even has a calendar and thermometer. * AM and FM radio. * Self-setting atomic clock. * 5 nature sounds. * Sleep timer. * Dual alarm. * Wake to radio, nature sounds or beeper. * Weekend sleep function. * Large LCD with backlight. * Display shows time, temperature and calendar. * Clock battery backup for power failures. * Dimensions: 5 L x 7 H x 2.5 W Weight: 1.1 lbs. * Power Source: AC adaptor (included) and emergency battery back-up Model: ESP2000
Customer Reviews:
Needs design work.......2005-04-03
With a name like Grundig behind this AM/FM atomic clock radio, I was expecting more than I got. I normally give more favorable reviews of products on Amazon than other reviewers - maybe I'm just more easily satisfied than the usual person - but in this case I have to give this product 2 stars.
In its favor, I will say that it automatically detected which time zone it was in and set the correct time within a minute of me connecting it to power. It has a weekend sleep mode, so the alarm is automatically de-activated for weekends, which is more than I can say for most other atomic clock radios. And I find the Nature sounds sound fairly realistic - nothing to write home about but certainly not synthesized in someone's garage nor trying to portray Mother Nature at its extremes like another clock radio I have reviewed.
My principle complaints revolve around the Eton's poor radio reception (both atomic and AM/FM), a bad power connection, and a very badly-written user manual.
Some stores advertise this unit as having digital tuning. WRONG! It's manual, and the radio reception is EXTREMELY sensitive to other sources of electricity and nearby objects. It uses the power cord for reception, but unless you listen only to the strongest FM stations, the reception suffers terribly if the Eton power cord is anywhere near any electrical device, such as a lamp or the control for an electric blanket. I had to place it on a dresser several feet from my bed. This unit is nearly 8 inches tall, but it has such a small base (only about 2-1/2 inches deep by 5 inches wide) that any movement of the dresser -- such as pulling out a drawer -- is enough to nearly topple it over. And your physical proximity to the radio also affects its reception, which is a real pain when you're trying to manually tune in a weaker station.
The sound quality is OK, but the blue LCD backlighting puts out light equivalent to a TV screen; my entire bedroom is bathed in blue light, and my girlfriend and I look like actors in a cheap teenage horror movie.
The Eton works off a DC plug on the back (not an internally-wired AC adapter), but the plug just b-a-r-e-l-y makes connection with the power jack; it's VERY easy to lose power, even though the power plug is still connected. Simply moving the unit a few inches or rotating it a few degrees is enough to disconnect the power. Even though it uses 3 AA batteries for the clock, the time is NOT displayed when power is disconnected.
The user manual is half the size of my palm and is not clearly written at all. It must have three separate sections on how to turn off the alarm. But nowhere does it make clear if that's turning off the alarm permanently or simply turning it off for that day only. I was trying to set the alarm for a 5-day-a-week schedule rather than 7-day-a-week, but what the manual tells you to do doesn't work, and nowhere does it tell you where to look - or what to look for - on the display to determine which schedule the alarm is set for. I finally saw a tiny "1-5" notation that was hardly bigger than a flea in the extreme upper right corner of the LCD screen. But I have no idea how I made it happen. The user manual says it shuts off automatically after 2 minutes or after 60 minutes, depending on which set of instructions you care to try. The manual calls both sections 'turning off the alarm'. But in my experience the radio NEVER shuts off automatically. I've come home from work 9 hours later with the radio still playing. Two months after buying it and I've given up trying to figure out how to get the damn thing to shut off automatically. Pressing the "e" logo on the front is the only way to reset the alarm for the next day.
I wouldn't give this to anyone unless I wanted to make a new enemy. An accurate, and much better-written, user manual would help.
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