HiFi MP3 Player, Lossless Music Player Bassplay P3000 Mini Clip On Digital Audio Player with 16GB Memory Card, Supports up to 128GB

Very satisfied. As a casual audiophile I was happy with this new lossless player, This is the absolute best personal music player out there. Amazing player has stable great sounding, The overall sound is great. easy to use and easy to load with music. Large capacity. External memory can be modified and loaded buy just plugging the mp3 to computer as long as the card is in the player. This is a product that does exactly what I expected it to do. Sooo like it!

As China Crisis once sang, The Bigger the Punch I'm Feeling, but in a smaller package.....Just received my new Bassplay today, so this is merely first impressions, but so far this diminutive lossless player seems to be pretty fantastic. It's quite a bit tinier than I thought it would be, but portability-wise, it's amazing. It seems reasonably sturdy. I've used my trusty iPod Classic 160 GB for at least the past 11 years or so. I still love it, but what I never was terribly fond of was dealing with ITunes, being locked into using it exclusively, and not being able to use lossless FLAC files, and all the conversion headaches, and also, lately ITunes was just malfunctioning, and I think my IPod was about ready to die, it kept locking on me and I kept having to restore it. Not a good sign. It got to be irritating enough that I just wasn't using it much anymore, a shame, given I'd just invested in some truly luscious new headphones, so a replacement needed to be secured. Hell, I can always use the Ipod as a car player, as long as it keeps working! So I researched my options, and I didn't really feel like blowing $800 on a truly high-end Onkyo, Astell & Kern, Pioneer or Hifiman lossless player, as wonderful as they might be. If you're on a budget, this seems to be a good solution thus far. I own a new pair of wonderful Hifiman 400I planar-magnetic headphones, as well as my trusty Fiio Kilimanjaro headphone amp, a tiny portable one, and still wanted to use that with any player I might get. So far, I'm just using the stock 16GB memory card, I loaded it up with some faves, charged, and it charged really fast, set my EQ to Rock, plugged in my Hifimans, my head amp, and let rip. I thought I'd set the EQ but it was off, it sounded ok, a bit low level, than realized the EQ setting hadn't taken, I set it for Rock, and my goodness I heard the player shift up to a much more robust output level, as I was accustomed to when using the Ipod Classic with the head amp. I always recommend using a good headphone amp with players like this, or anything, especially if you've invested in some higher-end headphones, as I have recently. I'm sure the Onkyo or Astell & Kern, or Top level Hifiman players are all superior, but look at the price points involved. The Bassplay is a budget player but the quality seems decent for all that, even if it's not a truly high-end piece of equipment. Right now I'm playing Steely Dan's AJA in true lossless format from the remastered albums, and my goodness, it sounds darned good! I think it's sounding at least as good as my old iPod, if not better. As with my older iPod and adding the HIfiman phones, I'm hearing every single detail in Steely Dan's music, much of the nuances I've never heard before as clearly. There is just a totally clear soundstage now, nothing between my ears and the music, and I'm hearing every single cymbal decay on songs like "Babylon Sisters" or "Peg," and the bass is solid but never overpowering or distorted, mids seem adequate to very good, highs are there but not over-bright. Just astounding, although yes, some of this new detail is due largely to the beauty of the Hifiman open-back planar phones, but not all of it. I think this is at least the Ipod's equal, audio-wise. Plenty of power, especially with a good headphone amp attached, and I'm not hearing much or any, distortion. My PC recognized the player but it did take a few tries before I could see the player recognized in my Windows file browser. The controls are really quite simple, USI reasonably uncluttered and easy to navigate. Adding music was a simple matter of firing up my trusty portable HD music archive, dragging and dropping folders to the P3000, that easy, and the transfer was pretty fast. No software or firmware update was required. Only downside is the small card they supply, but I intend to go buy a 128 GB SD as soon as I can do so, and upgrade. For a portable lossless player that is a mini-size and is under $100, I don't see how this can be beat, as long as it lasts. I'll try to update later this year as I use it more. I also considered that Walker lossless (also a fairly "mini" size profile) player with Bluetooth, which I read was also quite good for the money, but I really don't have much use for BT and am not using wireless phones, so I passed on that one. Packing was fine, includes basic white buds, USB cable, memory card, and a cute lil' pouch case. Instructions adequate if not super in-depth, and from China so the Ingles is a bit garbled. Shipping was fast and secure, another Amazon win-win thus far.

The reason why I ordered a MP3 from bassplay. I was thinking the same thing I got Spotify I got pandora I could listen to music on YouTube but why would I still need a little MP3. Here are my few reasons why I am really need MP3 instead phone. I always have the issue about the battery life killing on my cell phone just listen to music. I am really need music player when I workout. The second reasons why I love it so much, the MP3 player is so compact and probably half the size of the phone. Very lightweight and delicacy. Other reasons are the MP3 player is not just for listen music, you also can use this device with everything Whatever there comes.

The unit arrived today. Small box rattling around in a much bigger box without any padding. The unit came with a 16GB memory card which does not want to completely enter the designated slot or stay in place. I was able to connect it via the included USB Port, and the unit indicated that it was charging but the unit does not register on my Windows 10 PC. I tried it on a Windows 7 PC with the same result. The troubleshooting section of the manual indicates that "your mainboard may not support the USB interface. You must upgrade your mainboard driver program". The drivers on my 2018 HP ENVY are all current, per HP and IObit. The original package arrived in a much larger box, allowing the Bassplay package to rattle around like a pea in a bass drum. I don't know if this contributed to the unit failure but it is going back in the morning, in the original box ( without padding, as received ). I won't try this company again. To quote Han Solo "I have a bad feeling about this!"