![]() Even then the touchpad experience is incredibly bad with navigation and button press actions so poorly thought out that using the player is frustrating, uncertain and slow. ![]() Despite having about three years experience of using Sansa Clip+ and Fuze v2 players I had to read the manual to work out how to use the damn thing. That's the all positivity done in a mere four words. This is not the right player for people who like esoteric boxes held together by S&M straps, connected by cables from the engine room of the star ship Enterprise. The Fuze+ uses the common Micro USB connector so no proprietary cables needed nor docks available. MicroSD cards sit flush in the card slot, unlike the older Sansa models. If the Fuze+ had a similar wheel or Clip+ type button pad I probably wouldn't have bought it. I was open to the concept of touchpad control as my old Fuze v2 died when its button wheel died and my Clip+ always made a click when a button was pressed. I like that there is a physical volume control and a single power/screenlock button. Text looks crisp and colours look very good. The screen is 2.4 inch 240x320 but looks nice and can easily go bright enough to be useful outdoors. It's hard to say anything about build or component quality except that the front and back of the plastic casing are glued or attached very neatly. I had read the Sansa Original Firmware is very bad but don't mind much as it won't be getting used, however for the purpose of review I'll devote a couple of paragraphs to it. The Fuze+ new is badly overpriced imo but refurbs are super cheap, cheaper even than Clip Zip refurbs. The Clip+ and Fuze v2 I owned had some noise issues and the Fuze+ uses different hardware and has a nice big screen which is great for album art and metadata so a change of hardware appealed to me. I chose the Fuze+ because I prefer to run Rockbox. The Clip+ had taken a two and a half year battering including numerous drops and even immersion in sea water so I can't complain. I bought the Fuze+ to replace my Clip+ which died on me last week. It was supplied in plain package with only a USB cable and arrived with the battery at about 40% charge and all settings at default. ![]() It has an "R" stamped on the back to show its refurb status. Apply here.I paid £20.98 (US $32.51) including delivery for a manufacturer refurbished 8GB Sansa Fuze+. Yes, our bulk purchasing program saves you money and allow you to obtain the batteries you need in one easy, hassle-free transaction. Ni-MH stands for nickel-metal hydride where the negative electrode is made from a hydrogen-absorbing alloy.ĭo you have a wholesale, reseller and large volume purchase program? Li-ion stands for Lithium Ion, lithium ions move from the negative electrode through an electrolyte to the positive electrode during discharge and back when charging. They represent different types of rechargeable batteries. Search by brand or part number to see if we have the right match for you. Our search tool at the top of the website should give you the best results. How do I find the best replacement Battery? Our batteries are backed by easy 30-day returns and a 12-month warranty. What is your return policy and battery warranty? The CS-MPSF350SL is the best replacement battery for the Sandisk Sansa Fuze 4GB Sansa Fuze 8GB Media Player Battery. What is the best replacement battery for the Sandisk Sansa Fuze 4GB Sansa Fuze 8GB Media Player Battery? W x 0.15 H in.ĭisclaimer: Our products are not affiliated with or authorized by Sandisk. Sandisk Sansa Fuze 4GB Sansa Fuze 8GB Replacement Batteries.This is a replacement compatible with a Sandisk Media Player Battery.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |