(The Clip Jam shows up as an external drive when connected to your Mac or Windows PC.). It's no infinite cloud of streaming music, but it's a lot more space than the Shuffle (2GB) and Nano (16GB) offer.īest of all, you don't have to use iTunes to transfer your music - just drag and drop your music files. Using this, you can increase its built-in 8GB storage with an extra 64GB.
Additionally, the SanDisk MP3 player has one feature no Apple iPod has ever had: a microSD card expansion slot. And though it's small, it's not as sleek as the tiny iPod Shuffle - but it is cheaper than both Apple music players. The Clip Jam lacks the Bluetooth found in the Apple iPod Nano - so don't expect to use your wireless headphones or speakers.
For just $40 or £30 in the UK (converts to AU$54 in Australia) this super lightweight music player boasts a built-in clip, has a no-frills digital screen for easy browsing and it works with both PCs and Macs. The simple SanDisk Clip Jam is compellingly cheap enough to justify buying it just for the gym. MP3 players have slowly been replaced by smartphones, but if you find yourself in the rare situation of needing one, luckily for you their near-extinct status means lower prices.
