Bold Styling, Great Functionality Audio Steno AU522 coming out soon by Apacer. Featuring 2GB storage, a slot for MMCmicro card supports up to 1GB, built-in FM stereo tuner (20 preset radio stations and supports FM recording), built-in rechargeable Lithium Polymer battery, built-in high sensitivity microphone (supports voice recording, with A-B repeat function) and it also support multilanguage (24 languages). It has two color yellow and blue bright OLED displays which is easy to read. Other function including a dual output jacks for 2 people listening.
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Flash-based player from Samsung stores up 512MB of MP3, WMA, ASF, or WAV audio files and measures 24.4 x 87.6 x 12.6mm. It also features a 4-line FSTN inverse LCD display, 13 EQ presets, FM tuner, and a decent 13-hour battery life. Video on product…
[via Techeblog]

XS104 featuring a 1.5-inch OLED display, 4GB microdrive, runs up to 14 hours of playback, and it supported MP3/WMA/WAV/JPEG formats. Size, measures 91 x 43 x14 and weigh 80g. Video after the jump…
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The KS 2000 is a simple MP3 player that comes with 512MB or 1GB. The design looks a bit similar with Datasafe Oomi. Weighing only 24g and it has built-in FM radio and does voice recording as well. Utilizing USB 2.0 interface, it supports both PCs and Mac systems. Pricing for 512MB should be around USD71.10, and the 1GB retails at around $115.80.
[via Pop Gadget]

Another alarm clock for you, pay $65 you can get a cute 64MB MP3 player with great speakers, elegant design, full alarm function (both beep and music) all crammed into such a sleek package, complete with LCD display and iconographic backlit controls. The sound is worthy of a system many times its size, and has a very definite ‘surround’ like quality, no doubt due to the stereo speakers being placed on opposite sides of the cube.
[via I Want One of Those]

Pebble MP3 player gets its upgrade to 2GB and changed its name to “Datasafe oomi”. The Datasafe oomi supports all secure WMA files, as well as MP3 and ASF files and is available in up to 2GB. There’s an FM tuner by using the headphones as an antenna, and an FM recorder. This Datasafe Oomi will cost you costs £89 ($163) for 1GB Version
[via Gizmodo]

Lisa Kohanshi designer has comes out a design of a unique triangular MP3 and video player (it can be transform). To transform, turn your MP3 player upside down and pull the two halves apart while holding the release button. As the OLED screen uncoils, a hinge will unfold and lock, stabilizing the unit. Remove the MP3 control and it can be use as the remote movie player remote.
[via Yanko Design]

The YP-Z5F comes out with a vibrant 1.8-inch TFT display, an FM tuner, DNSe 3D equalizer, and a voice recorder. The supported formats include MP3, WMA, ASF, and JPEG. It has an amazing 35 hour battery life for a fully charged battery. This player measures 89.8 x 42.2 x 12.3mm and weighs in at 58g. Available in 2GB for $165 and 4GB for $192.
[via Techeblog]

Philips SA1200 is a portable media has released to appeal to the average music listeners everywhere. Nothing to spectacular or fancy about this one, its play music. This SA1200 is powered by AAA battery, includes a small LCD screen and can playback MP3, WMA and Wav and also record audio with an integrated mic. Philips SA1200 is out for selling at some places for $65 or so and it comes with 512 MB and 1GB Flavors.

[via Dapreview]

The US2 which stands for UltraSlim 2, comes in 1, 2, and 4GB varieties flash memory and packs a 1.5-inch OLED color screen along with some SRS WoW sound enhancement for good measure. The caps-obsessed mobiBLU are the latest in the long line of the companies taking dead aim at the nano with their latest audio player, the US2, which actually manages to shave a few milimeters off than the size of Apples diminutive scratch magnet. In addition to audio playback, the device also promises support for video and photos, as well as recording capabilities, although the specific formats beyond MP3 are not that clear. It looks like the US2 will land sometime in mid-July — although probably not as soon in North America but the pricing doesnt look to be readily available.

[via Engadget]