Saturday, 22 November 2008


Image Courtesy: Samsung

A few weeks ago, we evaluated Samsung’s YP-MT6V MP3 player in great detail. The player was quite compact, performed well, came with a semi-exciting music managing software and was priced just about right for anyone to pick up, if interested. The thing about the YP-MT6V was that it only had 256MB of flash memory, which could be enough depending upon your music library. For majority of the people, however, 256MB barely cuts it, especially when the MP3 player also provides other features such as voice recording functionality. So, what can we do to solve that problem? Increase the memory size, of course.

Samsung’s YP-MT6X is the exact same player as the company’s YP-MT6V as far as the specifications and features are concerned. The only thing different about this particular model is that it supports 512MB of memory onboard with a different exterior color. Since, we have already covered MT6X’s counterpart in greater detail, there’s no point in revisiting the same points yet again. Therefore, we would recommend that you check out our review of the YP-MT6V if you are interested in minute elements. For the purposes of this article, however, we will hint on our likes and dislikes, so you can get a quick overview of both the MT6V and MT6X.

We are thoroughly impressed by the presentation of the player, and the same goes for features as well. Not only are the color schemes professional, but they also match quite well with the LED setup and the bright display. The display showed pretty much everything you want to know about the player and the ongoing track. One of the only problems we had with the MT6V was that it was delicate. Not too much, but just enough to depict scratches after a drop on the hardwood floor. There is a plastic casing that covers the MP3 player, and it does help somewhat. The feature set, as we stated earlier, is just incredible. You get eight preset equalizer options with audio enhancing features to bring out the potential power of the device and augment the audio to its full extent.



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