Abstract: is one of the larger MP3 players on the market, at 4.75" tall, but the slim factor allows it slip into your pocket. With a 260k color display for photos, five gigabyte hard drive, FM recorder and the ability to play subscription music, the H10 outperf...
Abstract: iRiver has emerged as a significant brand in portable media players and offers serious competition to the market leaders, Apple and Creative. The 5GB H10 model is designed to compete with the iPod mini and nano, and relies on a 1" hard disk for storage...
Abstract: iRivers H10 is a nice little MP3 player, but its not as good as the sleeker iPod nano Few things improve a stroll in the park - or even just your walk to work - like being able to listen to your music while you wander. On the other hand, few things...
Abstract: This iRiver wants the world! Not only does it offer JPEG viewing on its 260,000-colour screen but its also compatible with the new Napster To Go service, which enables you to download Napster 2.0 tracks and listen to them away from your computer. On...
Abstract: stylish MP3 jukebox with FM radio: In the scramble to find viable marketing rivals to the mighty iPod, iRiver is one of the few companies to have tried to go head-to-head with as much innovation or extra features as possible, even if ...
Unlike some iRiver models, the H10 is relatively simple to use, with clearly-illustrated menu options and a touchpad for scrolling through long lists of songs or adjusting the volume. You can create playlists of your favourite tracks on the fly and emp...
Sophisticated compact design with removable battery; solid sound quality and nice EQ options; excellent FM and voice recording; photo-friendly colour screen; supports Windows Media DRM 10.0
Controls arent as intuitive as those on the iPod Mini; power adapter requires a USB dongle; line-in recording requires an optional cradle; mediocre battery life; no album art support or PC-less transfer of photos to device
As iRivers first 5GB entry, the H10 includes nearly every coveted feature, but navigating the player controls may frustrate some users ...
