CreativeTravelSound MP3 - the all-in-one MP3 player, voice recorder and portable storage device - is available from distributor Sahara Computers. Designed with slim Titanium micro drivers for enhanced audio, the compact Creative TravelSound MP3 speakers also come with a digital amplifier to deliver powerful sound without draining battery life.
Digital music and file transfers between PC and Creative TravelSound MP3 is a snap with USB connectivity. "It simply displays as an additional drive on your desktop that you can conveniently and easily move files to or from," explains Ross Jardien, sales manager at Sahara Computers.
It delivers an extended audio playback of up to 35 hours on PC, notebook or other portable audio devices. Alternatively enjoy up to 12 hours music playback of users' favourite MP3 tracks stored in its internal memory. "You can use the built-in microphone as your convenient voice, interview or personal notes recorder, with enough battery power to last for up to two hours," adds Jardien.
The product's quality titanium drivers offer high fidelity audio with solid bass, enhance clarity for mids and highs along with lower distortion, thus resulting in a more accurate audio reproduction during music playback.
Its digital amplifier is a low power consumer, providing users with enhanced battery life. The MP3 player enables play back of MP3 music stored in its built-in memory, while also supporting MP3 tracks encoded in 32kbps right up to 320kbps.
The Creative TravelSound MP3 comes with built-in 32MB capacity and optional SmartMedia card (3.3V type) to increase memory capacity up to an additional 128MB - providing a combined 160MB worth of MP3 tracks. It also doubles up as a portable disk drive for the transfer of data files.
It is a lightweight and portable product, weighing approximately 280g (without batteries) or 320g (with batteries), designed with foldable swivel stand for easy portability and convenient storage. "Its weight and design makes for convenient and light travelling, something that is always a concern to music lovers in transit," concludes Jardien.
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