3/25/2023 0 Comments Slacker radio reviews![]() ![]() ![]() The Slacker Personal Radio Player wouldn’t quite work for me at first, well not the player itself but the software that you need to use the player and configure your stations, and I think it’s more of a driver problem really. I’ve got another video for you, this one is a tour of the interface and a basic mini-review as well pointing out some of the things. Includes access to Slacker Radio Free service Screen displays album art, reviews, artist bios, and more Built-in WiFi auto-refreshes Slacker Radio stations Revolutionize the way you listen to music with the Slack Portable G1 Personal Radio! The Slacker Portable includes access to the free Slacker radio service and lets you skip up to 6 tracks per hour or you can sign up for Slacker Premium to enjoy more options. The scroll-wheel interface is easy to use and will have you navigating to your favorite stations in no time. For even greater personalization, add up to 500 MB of your own MP3s! Refresh your collection with the USB port or over the built-in WiFi! This music collection always stays fresh and the Slacker even automatically downloads and displays album art, reviews, artist bios, and more on the 4-inch LCD screen. Tell the Slacker whether you love it or hate it! Forget bad radio reception, the music is stored on and played directly from the player! The Slacker Portable Personal Radio lets you take your own radio stations with you! This innovative device uses advanced music caching techniques to pre-load the device with music to fill up 15 different stations! The stations are programmed automatically and let you customize your experience. – Customize up to 15 of your favorite radio stations! Slacker Portable 2GB Personal Radio Player w/4" LCD The Slacker itself is pretty big, but that’s mainly due to the very large screen which is nice really, too bad you couldn’t play video on it…Here’s a few views of the Slacker:< There is a bit included with the Slacker including USB power adapter, USB cable, earphones, sticker, extra earbuds and quick start guide, along with a case for the Slacker Personal Radio. The packaging is very stylish, though limited with what’s on it, no specs or anything listed really. Ok, I’ve got a video unboxing for you today! Check it out and continue on… So continue on to learn more about the Slacker… The Slacker features a beautiful 4" LCD screen that shows album covers, and artist information, and there’s even a touch navigation bar on the side as well for easy access. The Slacker caches the music in memory so there’s never any problem with radio signals, and of course there’s no commercials, and you can also add your own music to the player as well. Our friends at have sent me over the Slacker Portable G1 2gb Personal Radio Player for review and it allows you to select radio stations and take them with you on the go. The device, when synced, caches your stations in memory and away you go, you’ve got what looks like an MP3 player, but with radio stations so your music can be very assorted. Usually though you’re stuck with internet radio only on your computer, but there is a device out there that looks like an MP3 player, and in fact can store your Mp3s, but it’s primarily an internet radio receiver, but the best part is that you don’t need internet access all of the time to use it. So in comes internet radio which sort of offers the best of both worlds, different stations and CD quality audio, and of course no commercials. Having a flash memory MP3 player or hard drive version is nice, but you’re still stuck with all of the songs you put on it, so to add a bit of variety you’ll need the radio, but then again you’ve got to deal with commercials. At one time all I listened to was CDs in the card really, but I recently got a new car that features a 3.5mm audio input jack so now I don’t even have CDs in my car, I just take my Zune with me whenever I go out. I used to always listen the radio when I was younger, but after a while I just got sick of commercials, and now I rarely listen to it, usually it’s when I’ve forgotten to charge my Zune while driving in the car.
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