One has worked faultlessly, the other we returned and had replaced. The screen went bad after 2 weeks of use, the player said it was full after only 150 songs, and we could not get the video download to work at all. As for the replacement, we have not yet had it 2 weeks, but have already got more than 200 songs on it without any trouble.

Then, about a month ago, it began to crash on me. It was rare at first, but now it crashes mid-song several times a day. The only way to fix it is to yank the back panel and pull the battery.

I would like to be able to review this item, however, I it cannot be operated because... IT WAS SHIPPED BY AMAZON WITHOUT A USER MANUAL OR ANY INSTRUCTIONS. I have requested this information IMMEDIATELY be sent to the recipient who is visibly upset over the inept actions of Amazon relative to this matter but this has NOT been done!!!!

-the directions were only on the disc that kinda screwed up my computer, but i fixed it. -directions were pretty vague and disorganized, so you're better off figuring it out yourself. -no AC adapter came with the player, so the only way to charge it is through USB connection to PC.

Even when I use the SanDisk Media Conversion software that came with my son's SanDisk SDMX7-1024 Sansa c240 1 GB MP3 Player, I was not able to get the video to play. It works fine for displaying pictures, but when I go to the VIDEO folder on the player, it displays the word "Empty" even though the video is listed in the video folder of the player on my computer when I plug the player into my computer USB port. I have sent a question regarding this to SanDisk via their customer support website.

My Sansa was dead out of the box. I contacted support (very helpful) and within a day they recommended that I open the unit and re-seat the battery. Well, it turns out that the battery was installed upside down, thus not making contact to charge.

They were either poorly installed, or stripped. Screws should never fall out like that, much less within a month. The battery did not hold a charge, even after being reset.

Nothing drastic, and you'll get used to it, but it could have been a little better. Also the screen gets hairline scratches quite easily. They are not all that bad and can't be seen when the screen is on, but Sandisk could have coated it a bit better.

We bought one of these in October, and it's already died. Fortunately, we also purchased an extended warranty, so the item is currently in the shop--and my guess is it will have to be replaced.

That is to say, one could not read a menu, or anything else. We were very disappointed, as we were told that this is one of the sturdiest mp3 players on the market. But until we get back the replacement and experience some of the promised good results, the jury remains--out.

i bought a 2 gb version on this player and im very happy with it in order to copy music from your media player you need windows media player 10 or higher if ur computer dose not have this u can get a FREE download at microsoft or windows .com if yo dont wana download that u can go to ur music files with the sansa window open and drag the albums into the sansa window wen u down load the new media player ur music will transfer from the old media player to the one u download for vids and pix u install a cd that come with the player then open the link once installed and drag ur vids and pix from the folder u have em' in

I use it only for Music, but the videos looks very nice. The bad: - The random fuction is not random.

Aside from a crack in the screen and some paint on the back panel, and the aforementioned crashing problem, it still functions.

There are however some pros and cons that have to be taken into consideration: pros: -pretty good sound quality for earphones considering.

The Apple IPod interface is unsurpassed but I do not want to use ITunes. However, this unit's menu interface is acceptable. The menus are fairly intuitive but needing some definition.

If you are not really happy with the sound there are plenty of EQ presets to satisfy your sound desires. The screen is pretty good as well. I did not have any intentions to watch videos on it, but now that I have it, I can definitely see myself loading up a few vids to watch on a trip or something.

The only down side I see is that to watch videos you have to convert them first. I would suggest this to anyone who wants a MP3 player but doesn't want to pay the prices they want for the IPods and Zunes.

I like the ability to replace the battery when it dies. Would I buy it again? Yes, but I would probably look at some other units since this is my first experience with and MP3 player.

My only complaints with any of these aspects are that I can't customize the Genre that is applied to each artist or song, and I can't create multiple playlists. As for the video feature, this player requires Sandisk's Media Conversion software (which was not included) to load video (and pictures) into the player memory.

Mucho mejor de lo esperado el producto, muy fácil de navegación, de cargar la música y en menú muy intuitivo, lo único medio molestoso son los audífonos, un tanto incómodos, pero cuestión de adaptarse. Recomendable

i bought a 2 gb version on this player and im very happy with it in order to copy music from your media player you need windows media player 10 or higher if ur computer dose not have this u can get a FREE download at microsoft or windows .com if yo dont wana download that u can go to ur music files with the sansa window open and drag the albums into the sansa window wen u down load the new media player ur music will transfer from the old media player to the one u download for vids and pix u install a cd that come with the player then open the link once installed and drag ur vids and pix from the folder u have em' in

I use it only for music, but the videos looks very nice. The bad: - The random fuction is not random.

The Apple ipod interface is unsurpassed but I do not want to use ITunes. However, this unit's menu interface is acceptable. The menus are fairly intuitive but needing some definition.

One has worked faultlessly, the other we returned and had replaced. The screen went bad after 2 weeks of use, the player said it was full after only 150 songs, and we could not get the video download to work at all. As for the replacement, we have not yet had it 2 weeks, but have already got more than 200 songs on it without any trouble.

One has worked faultlessly, the other we returned and had replaced. The screen went bad after 2 weeks of use, the player said it was full after only 150 songs, and we could not get the video download to work at all. As for the replacement, we have not yet had it 2 weeks, but have already got more than 200 songs on it without any trouble.

Nothing drastic, and you'll get used to it, but it could have been a little better. Also the screen gets hairline scratches quite easily. They are not all that bad and can't be seen when the screen is on, but Sandisk could have coated it a bit better.

Aside from a crack in the screen and some paint on the back panel, and the aforementioned crashing problem, it still functions.

If you are not really happy with the sound there are plenty of EQ presets to satisfy your sound desires. The screen is pretty good as well. I did not have any intentions to watch videos on it, but now that I have it, I can definitely see myself loading up a few vids to watch on a trip or something.

Then, about a month ago, it began to crash on me. It was rare at first, but now it crashes mid-song several times a day. The only way to fix it is to yank the back panel and pull the battery.

My Sansa was dead out of the box. I contacted support (very helpful) and within a day they recommended that I open the unit and re-seat the battery. Well, it turns out that the battery was installed upside down, thus not making contact to charge.

They were either poorly installed, or stripped. Screws should never fall out like that, much less within a month. The battery did not hold a charge, even after being reset.

I like the ability to replace the battery when it dies. Would I buy it again? Yes, but I would probably look at some other units since this is my first experience with and MP3 player.

-the directions were only on the disc that kinda screwed up my computer, but i fixed it. -directions were pretty vague and disorganized, so you're better off figuring it out yourself. -no AC adapter came with the player, so the only way to charge it is through USB connection to PC.

Even when I use the SanDisk Media Conversion software that came with my son's SanDisk SDMX7-1024 Sansa c240 1 GB MP3 Player, I was not able to get the video to play. It works fine for displaying pictures, but when I go to the VIDEO folder on the player, it displays the word "Empty" even though the video is listed in the video folder of the player on my computer when I plug the player into my computer USB port. I have sent a question regarding this to SanDisk via their customer support website.

i bought a 2 gb version on this player and im very happy with it in order to copy music from your media player you need windows media player 10 or higher if ur computer dose not have this u can get a FREE download at microsoft or windows .com if yo dont wana download that u can go to ur music files with the sansa window open and drag the albums into the sansa window wen u down load the new media player ur music will transfer from the old media player to the one u download for vids and pix u install a cd that come with the player then open the link once installed and drag ur vids and pix from the folder u have em' in

One has worked faultlessly, the other we returned and had replaced. The screen went bad after 2 weeks of use, the player said it was full after only 150 songs, and we could not get the video download to work at all. As for the replacement, we have not yet had it 2 weeks, but have already got more than 200 songs on it without any trouble.

Even when I use the SanDisk Media Conversion software that came with my son's SanDisk SDMX7-1024 Sansa c240 1 GB MP3 Player, I was not able to get the video to play. It works fine for displaying pictures, but when I go to the video folder on the player, it displays the word "Empty" even though the video is listed in the video folder of the player on my computer when I plug the player into my computer USB port. I have sent a question regarding this to SanDisk via their customer support website.

My only complaints with any of these aspects are that I can't customize the Genre that is applied to each artist or song, and I can't create multiple playlists. As for the video feature, this player requires Sandisk's Media Conversion software (which was not included) to load video (and pictures) into the player memory.

We haven't managed to get a video on to it yet, but haven't really had time to try hard. So, hopefully our problems came just through one random faulty unit.

Even when I use the SanDisk Media Conversion software that came with my son's SanDisk SDMX7-1024 Sansa c240 1 GB MP3 Player, I was not able to get the video to play. It works fine for displaying pictures, but when I go to the VIDEO folder on the player, it displays the word "Empty" even though the video is listed in the video folder of the player on my computer when I plug the player into my computer USB port. I have sent a question regarding this to SanDisk via their customer support website.

My only complaints with any of these aspects are that I can't customize the Genre that is applied to each artist or song, and I can't create multiple playlists. As for the video feature, this player requires Sandisk's Media Conversion software (which was not included) to load video (and pictures) into the player memory.