Abstract: Video Review: The TrekStor vibez MP3 player is a great looking MP3 player from TrekStor, a German company known for their MP3 players and portable storage solutions.The vibez is packed full of features, supporting audio formats such as WMA, Ogg Vorbis...
German storage device company TrekStor hasn’t been overly hyped for manufacturing innovative audio players – until they released the Vibez. Coming in sizes of 8 and 12GB and designed by former Rio Audio developers, the Vibez incorporates many featur...
TrekStor's vibez has a really easy-to-use interface and the wheel works as well as any iPod. There are plenty of features to play with, plus there's wide file format support, superb sound quality and excellent bundled earbuds. If you don't need video play...
Abstract: It seems the market continues to be flooded with portable MP3 players chasing the iPod. And although Apple dominates the market share, their popularity encourages competition, and with competition comes choice, which is always a good thing. Germanys b...
· Very pleasing sound quality
· Great price range for feature set
· Nice 12GB size (8GB and 15GB models, too)
· Doubles as flash drive
· Mini-USB connector
· Recorder function is appreciated
The cramped and sometimes messy display and aggravating trouble with navigating the hierarchy of menus left unwelcome feelings of disappointment. The vibez is also so replete with random features that it seems like TrekStor may have been trying hard to...
Abstract: Introduction Both of these shiny black players have hard drives that you can cram full of content: the Philips GoGear gives you 30 GB, while the Vibez comes in a choice of 8 GB, 12 GB and 15GB. Both play a wide range of music, display images and recor...
Published: 2007-01-03, Author: Rick , review by: cnet.com
The TrekStor Vibez features a stylish, original design; innovative auto-DJ features; voice and line-in recording; dedicated volume controls; advanced photo-viewing features; and an optional FM tuner. The scroll-wheel interface simplifies song searches.
Album-art option renders text almost unreadable on the TrekStor Vibez, and the FM tuner is not included. The chrome back shows fingerprints and smudges; theres no dedicated hold switch; and the scroll wheel is hard to push accurately.
Better than the iPod Nano in many respects, the TrekStor Vibez scores with its dazzling looks, excellent interface, and solid performance.
Using this player is made frustrating by oversensitive controls. While it has some nice features, its performance and quality don't justify the price....
