Evergreen DN-2000 MP3 Player – $9 only!
April 7th, 2006
Evergreen Corporation, a Japanese company has DN-2000 MP3 player, that has no built-in memory but can play MP3 files directly from a SD card (1GB max). It measures 58 x 60 x 13 mm (vertical x side x thickness) and weighs 30 grams, comes with neck strap type ear phones, without battery and display. It only feature simple operations like playback, fast forward, reset and volume control. Besides as a MP3 player, it can be used as a card reader also.
With such simple features, the Evergreen DN-2000 MP3 player is priced at 999 Yen (about $ 8.5) only.
via New Launches
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[...] Everyone is a twitter about the Evergreen DN-2000, which brings the no-frills mp3 playback possibilities down to a rock bottom JPY999 price. Frankly, USD 8.50 is pretty cheap for an mp3 player, however the catch is that you supply your own storage in the form of an SD card. Even at USD50-100/GB, that’s far from a strictly el-cheapo mp3 player. [...]
New research looks at present, future of MP3 players. Ipsos Insight has issued new research which shows that 20 per cent of US residents over 12 now own an MP3 player one in 20 own more than one. And interest in viewing music videos, photos, TV shows and even full-length movies from these devices is especially strong among younger consumers who have experience downloading music.
New findings released from TEMPO, the company’s quarterly study of digital music behaviors, show that the percentage of Americans aged 12 and older who now own a portable MP3 players is up significantly over ownership levels found one year ago (15 percent), and nearly double the proportion of owners found in April 2003 (11 percent). And in a sign that not only new buyers are driving this trend, six percent of Americans own more than one portable MP3 player.
Total headphone-MP3 sales reached US$4.23 billion in 2005, according to the Consumer Electronics Association. These popular devices accounted for 85 percent of all factory-level portable audio sales last year, CEA statistics showed.
The recent TEMPO research also found nearly one-quarter of portable MP3 player owners believe their devices have the ability to play video, and interest in viewing music videos, photos, TV shows and even full-length movies is especially strong among younger consumers who have experience downloading music. Over one-third of music downloaders between the ages of 12 and 24 say they are extremely or very interested in viewing video content on their portable devices (39 percent—music videos; 33 percent – TV shows; 32 percent—full length motion pictures), compared to fewer than one-fifth among downloaders aged 25 – 54 (15 percent, 18 percent and 17 percent, respectively).
Even more than video content, however, radio listening is one of the most desired additional uses for portable MP3 players. Nearly half (46 percent) of teens and college-aged downloaders are interested in portable FM radio and 39 percent express interest being able to access satellite radio on their portable device. Older American downloaders are also interested in using their MP3 players to listen to radio broadcasts, with roughly one-third of 25 to 54 year old downloaders interested in FM and Satellite Radio capabilities (37 percent and 32 percent, respectively).