MP3 Player with Bluetooth, Max 64GB, HiFi, Clip, TF Card Required

You just can't beat this MP3 Player's features for the price. I previously had a Victure MP3 player and it lasted 6 years of daily play and wear and tear. The Yoton is similar aesthetically. You have the same button functionality. Power On/Off, Volume Up/Down, and buttons on the front that allow you to play/pause, Go back to start (no rewind search), Go to next track (no fast forward search). There is also a menu button and return button. I want to applaud the pleasing click and durability of the buttons. My previous model did not have this and this is an upgrade. The buttons make the operation of the MP3 player easy to use. The MP3 player has the all-important clip. The device is small enough, and light enough, that you can clip it to your shirt, shorts/pants, or even a bag on the outside to it is easy to find and make adjustments. It is so light, that you might accidentally leave it connected to an article of clothing after a dog walk or workout. The Bluetooth is greatly improved over my previous model. I primarily use three devices to connect with Bluetooth. Once connected, they re-connect seamlessly. The only flaw with the Bluetooth is that when you power on the device, the Bluetooth starts up immediately. This is convenient for those who only use Bluetooth devices. Pro tip: If you didn't know, using wired headphones or a wired connection to a speaker will make your device's power last so much longer. I don't remember the details, but I can confirm the validity of this. I have used the device daily for a morning 45 minute walk, listen during feeding my dog and making breakfast, commute to work, and sometimes at work for longer than half my shift, and the commute home. So far, the device has never gotten even close to being out of power with wired headphones. I have even gone a few days with the same use and the only reason I charged it was to load music. 2nd Pro Tip: Wired headphones sound better on this device than the previous model. With Bluetooth I listen at 25/31 and when using wired headphones I listen at 8/31. The sound is far more robust than the previous model and you still get the ability to adjust the EQ to preferred levels. The display is different than the previous model and I needed time to adjust. Eventually the difference did not matter. You get a notification that the sim card is inserted, Bluetooth is connected, the power level, the EQ setting, track #/# of tracks, Clip art, whether you are playing straight, shuffle (yes it is there), or repeat, Track Name, time signature and length of song, and indicators for Back, Play, and Forward. When you power on you get a standard home screen with product name and customer service pledge. Getting to the shuffle takes some practice, but once you find it, it works well. The other main upgrade to this model is the inclusion of the sim card that gives you an amazing amount of space. However, I suggest not trying to load it to the hilt. I tried that and it affected the functionality of the device and it eventually froze up. I had a couple of frustrating days of trying to troubleshoot the device with customer service through email only. I was not savy enough to upgrade the firmware, but the manufacturer sent me a new device. I have been more conservative with the amount of music I have loaded on to the device since then. I still have 3 times the amount of music loaded that the previous model could hold without a sim card and it is not even halfway full. You can tinker with what works for you. Overall, it has been an incredible upgrade and I got it for less than $30. I have paid more and gotten less on fancier devices. The size, sound, bluetooth, and storage makes this an unbeatable option. If you want your music, audiobooks, podcast, etc. without interrupting adds, notifications, etc. This is a great choice and absolutely the most bang for your buck! The longer I used it, the more I came to fully appreciate it. I have used it for three months solid daily. I will more than likely buy several more to load for specific playlists, genre, etc. I am very happy with this product and recommend it for the value and quality I have enjoyed all summer.

I only recently got it and have not fully explored it. But the sound is very good. The EQ is good (more on this later). It is very small, very light, the screen is good (although as I get older, my eyesight gets worse, and it is starting to get difficult to read the very small text). So far, very good. It is essentially a Sansa Clip with a little bit nicer look and feel to it. I still have my Sansa clip (from about 2010). It finally died on me, so I did some research and found that this Yoton is essentially a clone of the Sansa Clip. [Not sure why, but my Sansa Clip is working again. Maybe it realized it was about to be replaced, and fought back.] Anyway... downsides: does NOT come with any internal memory or micro-SD card (that's OK because they are so inexpensive and readily available), the EQ is only available when in play mode which is rather confusing. While waiting for my micro-SD card to arrive, I was fiddling with my Yoton and getting very annoyed because I could not find the EQ settings. It says on Amazon, on their own website, etc. that is comes default with EQ. Why can't I find it? I looked at the very scant "manual" and could not find anything about the EQ. Maybe I overlooked it. Maybe that is on me. Turns out, you MUST have the micro-SD installed with some music on it so that you can go into play mode (it can be paused) and suddenly the menus change and "tada" the EQ is right there. MAYBE they could have mentioned that in the so-called manual. That is my biggest gripe. So... since my biggest gripe was poor documentation... I give this a big thumbs up (but cannot give it a 5). Super small, light, quick to charge, (I haven't tested the battery life), sounds very good, the EQ is good (not great but quite good), looks good, feels smooth in the hand with nice tactile buttons. I highly recommend. UPDATE: I am moving this up to a 5. I sent an email before I had figured out about the EQ (and, to be honest, found the info in the very minimalist manual that I overlooked. My bad.). They replied within about a day with the answer. I sent back a thank you. They sent a follow-up email asking if all was well and thanking me for buying their product. OK, excellent customer service, and it was prompt. Now I give 5 stars.

Pros: The white color is a nice option. Player is small and light. The clip seems durable. The buttons are small but give a physical click. Album art is displayed although very small. A pdf of the user manual is loaded on the device. The device operates like any other device or remote control with a “4 arrows, enter, and back button” format and the functions are basically self-explanatory. There are several equalizer presets and one custom. Cons: The control buttons are flush on the front and their labels are polished black plastic against the matte black background, practically invisible. But they are in a traditional layout and the control panel is small so it’s hard to miss the desired control as long as your finger or thumb are in its general vicinity. The menus and options seem pretty well thought out, with one problem for me. My file structure for music file folders that work in other portable players and drives is Alphabet Letter—Artist—Album—Song number and Title to keep songs in order on an album. Per a quick response (thumbs up) from the manufacturer, in the MUSIC function, files are sorted alphabetically/numerically. In the FOLDER function the files are sorted in the order they were copied. That is, the folders copied first will be sorted first. This can be a problem because if you use Windows to copy folders A, B, and C as a group from a device to the player, Windows may start with folder C, and the player won’t re-alphabetize the folders after the copying is done. So you may want to copy folders one at a time. Sub-folders within a top level folder looked good and as planned. The MUSIC menu is where I had the most trouble. On my first attempt to copy 26 top level (A through Z) folders, the artist listing, album listing, and songs on albums were in seemingly random order. Also, many albums were not displayed, and some songs on some albums were also missing. And where there is a two part album or series with names such as such as “Greatest Hits [Disc 1]’ and “Greatest Hits [Disc 2]” the software combines the songs under one or the other. So on “Greatest Hits [Disc 1]” you get Song 1, Song 1, Song 2, Song 2, etc. The MUSIC folder appears to recognize fewer characters than the FOLDER function when differentiating and sorting titles from one another. This may not be an issue to you if you don't think of music in terms of "albums". As a test, I erased what I had on the card and took the card out of the player. Using a card adapter I did carefully transfer from a drive on my computer to the card. When I put the card in the player, all of the files were available in the FOLDER function, and organized as I wanted, but none in the MUSIC function. I’m guessing the card must be in the player when files are transferred for that to work. I am using this little player exclusively for mp3 music files. I haven’t tested the other functions. I’m perfectly happy using the FOLDER function to sort and find tracks. In the end, I’m happy with the player, especially at this price point, after figuring out its quirks.

Edit: My review (below) was initially only 2 stars but there's a new development that's made me change it to only one star. It's about a year and a half old and it's started creating static in songs that were initially perfect. The static is there whether I'm using wired earbuds or bluetooth. And the number of songs that it's happening to is increasing so the player is now in the trash. --- Original review: I like the fact that this player has so many buttons; navigation is simple. Bluetooth works great. But it's ridiculously complex to do basic stuff like pause or power off or change the volume. For example, if you're listening to music and the screen has gone black like it should, then: --to pause play, you have to hit the pause button, which wakes it up and shows the date/time screen, then you have to hit it again, which shows you the "playing now" screen, then you have to hit it again to pause it. -- there is an actual on/off button, but when it's playing and the screen has gone black, to turn it off you have to hit a button (any button) to get the date/time screen, hit it again to get to the "playing now" screen, then hit the power button to turn it off. It's a DEDICATED on/off button, but it takes three clicks to turn it off! -- to change volume is the worst. When it's playing and the screen is black, hit any button to get to the date/time screen, then any button to get to the "playing now" screen, then hit one of the volume buttons to show the volume slider screen. This DOESN'T change the volume! THEN you have to hit the volume button again to change the volume. It's a DEDICATED volume button but it still takes 4 clicks to change the volume! If by chance you've never used an MP3 player in your life, then to compare this to my Sandisk Clip... To pause play, no matter what, you hit the pause button one time and it stops. To turn it off, you hold down the play button for 2 seconds and it turns off. The volume buttons you have to hit twice: once to wake it up and then again to change the volume. (Yeah, I wanted to buy another Sandisk Clip but couldn't find any.)

After decades of walkman, discman, MP3 players that were impossible to work and unreliable, expensive phones these people have made the perfect device. Small, powerful, easy to navigate, stable/reliable, long battery life, high quality sound, simple to load your music. If you need more reasons to buy one I can not be of help. Oh! They are inexpensive, not cheap, just half or more cost than anything else we tried.

My review is tentative. I've only had the Yoton for three weeks and right off the bat I had issues. I'm reluctant to send it back because I truly need a "Sansa Clip" mp3 player replacement and this Yoton was the cheapest (and I guess the emphasis really should be on "cheapest") alternative for my budget. Plus, there's no guarantee I wouldn't get an even more defective one - and we are very limited on mp3 players with clips for hands-free listening. So while the Yoton "looks" like the Sansa Clip, it falls short on quality. I only use these types of devices to listen to audiobooks. I was beyond sad when Sansa - Sandisk - no longer made my beloved small mp3 players. I used them for years - eventually the battery would go and I'd buy another one. If Sansa could make a quality mp3 player for under $30, why can't Yoton? As others have mentioned, the face of the Yoton under the small screen is black with only one raised button. So when you want to stop or go forward or backwards it's not as easy to maneuver as a Sansa Clip. In fact, the buttons - all of them - aren't that responsive to begin with. In frustration, I've had to press the side "on/off" button to make my player stop. How hard could it be to just make the buttons WORK?? Another odd thing has now begun to happen. I can be listening to my audiobook at an acceptable sound level and suddenly IT WILL GET UNBEARABLY LOUD in my ears - earsplittingly loud. I have to quickly pull out my (wired) earphones. There's no rhyme or reason as to why it does this since it's happened to not just one audiobook but others as well. When I then look at the sound level, it hasn't moved from my initial "low" point - and yet it went full blast for no reason. As to the sound, it's fine when it's not trying to burst your ear drums. As to the small screen, don't expect the "bar" you see to actually be a progressive "bar" that shows you how far you're moving into the book (or music) when pressing "forward" (or conversely, "backward"). Sansa had a working "bar" - the Yoton does not. We have to watch the tiny time stamps to see if the audiobook is moving forward or backward. I don't use the bluetooth, so I can't offer any review of that function, nor do I much use anything else. As I say, I just want a player to listen to audiobooks, mainly when I wash the dishes or do housework - hands-free. I'll hang in there but I'm still considering returning it before my time period runs out.

So far so good. Connected right away to my earbuds, recognized my TF card and all of the MP3 files. I added some songs to a playlist and changed the EQ settings. Nice that it has these options. It seems pretty intuitive if you have used an MP3 player like this before. I did set up folders on my TF card with playlists to save me from having to add each song to one of the three available playlists and was able to play them directly from the folder. I like the small size and the clip. Also like that it has USB C for charging. I like buttons instead of a touchscreen. Overall it seems sturdy. I will update my review if I have any problems.

I wanted a very small and lightweight mp3 player for when I am jogging. I do not like to carry my phone when I jog because it bounces around in my pocket too much and it is annoying. This mp3 player fit my needs perfectly. It even came with a 64GB micro SD card included. I charged it up using the included USB-C cable. I then loaded a bunch of songs onto the memory card. The transfer was easy to do by using the SD port on my laptop and a micro SD card to SD card adapter. I plugged in the micro SD card into the mp3 player and all the songs showed up. I put the player into random mode and I was ready to go. I next linked my Shokz OpenRun Mini Bluetooth headphones to the mp3 player. The pairing took about 20 seconds. I hit play and it worked perfect. Sound quality was very good. All the control buttons worked as they should. The screen was very easy to read in my home. Outside, I found I had to shade the screen with my hand to read the screen in the bright sun. The pocket clip holds solid and I did not have any issues with it falling off as I ran. Overall, I am very happy with this mp3 player.

Non è touch screen e questo per me è un vantaggio contro azioni non volute. Durata batteria adeguata, menù da migliorare ma utilizzabile. Io mi trovo bene.

Hier ist ein passender Entwurf für die Bewertung des MP3-Players: Titel: Überragende Akkulaufzeit und top Sound – Extrem begeistert! Bewertung: 5 von 5 Sternen Ich bin von dem kleinen Player absolut begeistert. Was mich richtig umgehauen hat, ist die Akkulaufzeit: Das Teil hält gefühlt ewig durch, das hätte ich in der Preisklasse niemals erwartet. Durch den SD-Karten-Slot hat man zudem unendlich Speicherplatz für die eigene Musiksammlung. Ich nutze den Player klassisch über Klinke mit meinen JBL-Kopfhörern (ohne Bluetooth) – die Lautstärke und der Klang für so ein kleines Gerät sind wirklich genial. Ein winziges Manko gibt es bei der Bedienung: Die Tasten reagieren recht empfindlich. Wenn man aus Versehentlich falsch drückt, landet man schnell in einem anderen Menü statt im Player-Bildschirm. Wenn man das Gerät in der Hosentasche oder am Gürtel trägt, muss man da etwas aufpassen. Für mich ist das aber meckern auf hohem Niveau und absolut zu verschmerzen. Ein klasse Begleiter für unterwegs! Fazit: Für den Preis ein absoluter Kracher. Würde ich definitiv wieder kaufen!

This thing is class. I have Apple music and YouTube music and Spotify and both a a iPhone Pro and a flagship Android for work, but the issue I had with them is that pretty much all headphones now have the ability to easily call someone by mistake with a single butten press or earbud press. I like to listen to tracks going to sleep, and on a couple of occasions mistakenly called people at like 3am when I rolled over and and my earbud pressed againt the pillow - not ideal if it's your boss or work colleague! So I figured a more basic listening device was needed that just played music and couldn't activate random features on my phone. Was initially looking at high-end devices as that is what I usually go for, like the new Sony Walkman etc. which are like a few hundred quid. But decided to see what was about at the lower end that did the minimum that I needed, as for the sake of £25 it doesn't really matter if it doesn't work, but if it does than happy days, so worth a try. I've been really impressed by this little player, the in-ear haedphones that come with is are 100% and are the ones I use as standard, although I did also try my bluetooth earbuds with it and it connects straight away - the bluetooth on this thing actually connects far faster than either my iPhone 16 Pro or my Samsung s22 Ultra. It comes with a little 64gig memory card which is loads for mp3s and has physical buttons which all work easily, although are a bit small - I'm 6 foot and have big enough hands, but its still easy enough to use. Super light, has a wee clip for sticking onto your shirt or pocket or whatever and the sound quality is 100%. I'm not an audiofile or anything, but it's dead on for me, and I'm usually listening to music on a set of Yamaha reference monitors in my studio, so I do enjoy good sound. It also has a few extra features that I like, as long as the wired headphones are plugged in, it has an fm radio and also a voice recorder which is surprisingly clear - I'd say it is at least as good, if not better than the voice recorder on either my iPhone or Samsung. Also has a pedometer which is unusual and I havn't bothered using, but it's on there if you want it. I'm on a Mac and it just shows up as an external drive when you plug it in, so just add your mp3s as folders i.e. keep each album or playlist you want in a separate folder when saving to the mp3 player drive, and then you can play the folders on the player, all pretty easy. Its very light weight, seems decently built for the price. I've had it about 3 weeks now, I'd say as long as you don't do anything stupid it should last forever, but its unlikley to survive one of your kids walking on it or throwing it out of the car window, I'd also say it's unlikly to be very waterproof, so I wouldn't have it clipped onto a t-shirt and go running in the rain, but if its in your pocket it should be fine and in fact would be an excellent device for running becuase it is so light. Very impressed by this little player for the price, which you can tell from the long review, and would 100% recommend. Only reason not to get it, is if you want streaming or internet access etc. but in that case you might as well just use your phone.

The battery on my old Oakcastle MP3 player started to deteriorate after many years so it was time for a replacement. This Yoton MP3 player appears to hit most of my requirements. Small, clips on clothing, easy to use buttons (a touchscreen would be useless for me if I have dirty hands or wearing gloves), high memory storage (mine came with 64Mb card instead of 32Mb), good battery life (using wired headphones), the latest USB-C power connector, and easy to use menu system. I use it in the garden, on the train etc. Good sound quality and the supplied in ear headphones are a pleasant surprise from the usual cheap headphones. It doesn't appear to have a sound Equaliser function and the power lock function just turns off the screen and doesn't lock the buttons (in case you accidentally touch the buttons) but these are minor negatives for me. It was good value for money which is a bonus.

Good.