Olympus Voice Trek V-41: Hear Me Again
August 18, 2007 - 7:32 AM : Related Entries - Music | Other Stuff
For all those moments that you wish to record someone’s speech, a song or any possible audible sound, here’s the Olympus Voice Trek V-41 sound recorder. It has a USB connector so that you can back up all your recorded sounds on a PC or a laptop. It comes with a specialized design for a superior grip. A slight drawback might be the ‘mere’ 512 MB of memory that comes in it. However, it performs its main task pretty well. Stereo recording modes include support for XQ/HQ/SP formats, while mono recording formats include HQ/SP/LP. It plays back audio in MP3 and WMA formats.










The iRiver NV is a GPS and PMP system. It has been much sought out and highly anticipated. The NV has a much needed 7” LED TFT screen (800x480) since it provides with DMB TV and SiRF III GPS Navigation. The greater the size of the screen, the better the details one can take it. An additional advantage of owning this is that you are blessed with 1.3 megapixel camera. Supported media formats for playback include MP3, WMA, OGG, MP1, MP2, MP2.5, WMA7, WMA8 and WMA9. It also has FM radio and 2 SD Card slots.



Here’s something for those who love pockets and all around their garb. How about just 40 pockets all over your jacket? The G-Man’s Convertible Travel Jacket has that plus more. The pockets can accommodate PDA, MP3 player, cellular phone, water bottle, wallet, keys, sunglasses, pens, a protective badge holder, a magnetic wind flap, and a zipped pocket-in-pocket and that too not uncomfortably since these pockets are customized to house these gizmos. It even takes care of hiding the wires dangling from your gizmos without making it look too ugly. It is waterproof and completely reliable to wear on a rough trip or adventure. The sleeves and hood can be detached so that it fulfills its all season purpose. However there’s a warning going with it that just incase you use a pace maker, then give this one a miss since it has magnets that can create havoc in there (you know where).
Just as I read the Commodore Gravel C200 specs I wonder how close they can get to sniffing the heels of the iPod and the Zune. Well, I believe it isn’t long before the three get abreast but for now, the C200 has its own definition. It comes in with a pretty cool a 1.8-inch OLED screen and a design that’s, well, very pebble-like. I was impressed by the fact that the C200 can digest MP3, WAV, WMA, MPEG2, MPEG4, DivX, XviD and WMV format files without a hiccup. The battery is packed with enough juice to provide with 18 hours of music and 2 hours of video playback.










