Great sound, Intuitive UI, Native DivX / Xvid / MP4 video support, Haptics-enabled, Supports Bluetooth A2DP + AVRCP, HFP and OPP profiles, Decent battery life
Bluetooth A2DP sounds compressed, Capacitive touchscreen can be innacurate, No ID3 support for AAC and FLAC, Some album art incompatible, Subscribing to video podcasts can be a chore...
The YP-P3 has all of the major ingredients needed to become one of the best portable media players on the market but is hampered by a finicky capacitive touchscreen along with Sammy's implementation of ID3 tags and stereo Bluetooth A2DP. Pros & ConsGre...
What else can I say? The P3 (YP-P3) is the hands-down best digital media player Samsung has ever made. Period. Get yours from Warehouse123.com: 8GB for $247, 16GB for $268. ...
Abstract: Unfortunately, the Samsung YP-P3 doesn\'t see much of an update from the YP-P2. The body is now die-cast metal, but the basic form remains the same. There is a touch sensitive slab beneath the screen set aside for gestures to control media playback, which is a nice touch, but not revolutionary...
Abstract: Samsung's new flagship P3 PMP isn't an iPod touch killer—despite the touchscreens, the comparison doesn't hold up. In a shoving match against the iPod nano, however, the P3 trumps it in just about every respect. The P3 is a followup to S...
Abstract: Like an increasing number of portable media players, Samsung's P3 has a touchscreen. It doesn't feel nearly as sensitive as Apple's iPod Touch's screen, though, and scrolling through long lists can be quite frustrating. It has haptic feedback, so i...
Sleek, sturdy design; gorgeous full-colour touchscreen; fun interface; includes a host of features; supports a wide variety of audio formats
Interface may take some getting used to; no Wi-Fi; podcast support is inelegant
The Samsung YP-P3 is an excellent multimedia device that packs a grand amount of features into an impressively compact package with one of the best screens available. It also sounds superb, making this a top contender for audio enthusiasts ...
Imagine a Samsung P2 with the GUI from the Omnia phone and better codec support, and you have the P3. Thats not really a massive leap forward, though, and while the UI looks better than the P2s, it suffers from many of the same basic problems in use...
