iRiver IHP-100 Review
Jun 29, 2003 at 4:58 AM Post #2 of 33
nice...the review's long....which is a good thing..

buy before i go through the whole thing...according to audiocubes's spec...the hp100 dosent seems to support .WAV
can anyone answer that?

EDIT: nevermind...it does support WAV
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Jun 29, 2003 at 5:58 AM Post #3 of 33
This is one heck of a stlylish player. I'm hoping that once it arrives in the U.S., the price will be around 375 dollars.
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Purk
 
Jun 29, 2003 at 2:30 PM Post #5 of 33
Yeah but lets hope the line out is a true line out and not like the one that is on my IMP-400.
 
Jun 29, 2003 at 9:06 PM Post #7 of 33
but, using wav, the battery life is lower, and it'll probaby drastically compromise the shell life of your hd player (they are designed first and foremost for mp3 anyway).

thats why md is still the best. heh.

that optical out is very enticing though, isnt it?
 
Jun 29, 2003 at 9:10 PM Post #8 of 33
Quote:

Originally posted by williamgoody
Audiocubes has it for sale.

http://www.audiocubes.com/product_in...roducts_id=482


So does Amazon Germany: Amazon Germany

and behold... 359 Euro... that's around $399! Now that's more like it already. I dunno whether this is a typing error, coz basic retail price in Europe was set at 499 Euro... like... that's... 30% off or something.
 
Jun 30, 2003 at 1:56 PM Post #12 of 33
I understand that the iHP-100 is firmware upgradable-- does this include the possibility of support for other codecs or is codec support so specific that it wouldn't be doable? I'm currently playing with AAC to see how it sounds, hence my question.
 
Jun 30, 2003 at 3:18 PM Post #13 of 33
I do believe that support for another codec could be added. But is a company gonna go through all that trouble to add another codec to their player? It would take massive consumer support and preassure for them to do it. And most people aren't intrested in the loss-less formats we want in portable players.
 
Jul 1, 2003 at 1:56 AM Post #14 of 33
Well the main thing is that iPod supports AAC so it's possible that adding support for AAC would simply help them compete with apple's product... maybe they'll do it but just not as quickly as I'd like
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