Features:
# Interface: USB 2.0
# Capacity:8GB
# Displayed ID3 Tags: ID3 V1.0, ID3 V2.0
# Supported Audio Codecs: MP3, WAV, WMA, FLAC, APE, OGG, RA, ACC
# Supported Video Codecs: AVI (800*480) 30fps (MP3 128Kbps), MPG, MPEG, RM, RMVB
# (720*576), FLV (Available through upgrade to Firmware V2.10)
# Frequency Response: 30HZ~18KHZ , 0dB?3dB
# Max output: L (10mw) + R (10mw) (32)
# File Viewing: JPEG, TXT, PNG, GIF
# Lyrics: LRC
# Voice Recording: (WAV) Sampling Rate: 8kHz, 16kHz
# USB Storage Function
# Firmware Upgradeable
# Built in Speaker
Specifications:
# Chipset: Rockchip RK2706 DSP core + ARM7 core (up to 400 MHz Clock Speed)
# Input and Output: 5PIN USB, 3.5mm stereo earphone output
# Screen: 3" (16:9 Aspect Ratio) 16 million Colour, WQVGA (Resolution: 400*240)
# Language Support: Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, English
# Battery: 3.7v 900mAh built in rechargeable Li-On battery (12 hours music, 3/4 hours video)
# Weight: 290g
# Unit Dimensions: 87 x 49 x 10 mm (W*H*D)
# Expansion Slot: Micro SD (TF) Card (Max 2GB)
# Flash Memory Capacities Available: 2GB, 8GB (tested here) & 8GB
# Firmware Version: V2.10
What's in the box:
# USB cable
# Headphones
# User Manual
# 1pcs Line
# 1pcs Mp3 bag
Engagdet Review
We've
definitely seen some questionable designs from Ramos (and
somestraight-up KIRFs as well), but it appears as though the
company'slatest PMP, the RM970, might have actually been drawn up by
someoneliving in this decade. The 2GB device features a 3-inch, 480 x
272screen, a 200MHz ARM7 processor backed up by a 200MHz Rockchips
DSP,and an iPod-aping split-screen menu system. Those dual 200MHz
chipsenable some pretty decent format support -- the RM970 supports
MP3,WAV, WMA, Ogg, FLAC, AAC, APE, MPEG4, Real and AVI out of the box,
andit appears that NES emulation will also be included. Of course,
there'sno word on price or availability outside of Asia, but here's
hopingRamos keeps its standards this high in the future.
