Once the device has been recognized by the computer you will have the ability to view important information about this device. The best way to identify a Samsung TFT Color is to connect the device to your computer using the USB connector. TIS recommends restoring this device to factory settings after use. This device comes with a lanyard and a USB charging cable. Other features include a 1.2-inch color TFT LCD screen, playlist playback, and a line-in jack for direct recording capability (to MP3).
The YP-T7 also has offers USB host support, enabling you to connect external devices such as digital cameras or other MP3 players directly to the unit for easy transfer of music, images and other data files without the need for a PC.
It’s compatible with PCs running Windows XP SP1/SP2 systems with Windows Media Player 10 software, and it connects via USB 2.0 (which is built into the player).
The built-in lithium-polymer battery recharges through the USB connection to your PC and offers up to 5 hours of playback. The YP-U2 is like a Creative MuVo on steroids.Weighing just 1.4 ounces, the 512 MB YP-T7JZ plays both MP3 and WMA files, displays your favorite JPEG still images, and includes an integrated FM tuner and voice recorder (via built-in microphone). You get the sense that there is a lot of processing going on underneath the hood-which might contribute to the slow bootup times-but the overall end-user experience is satisfying. Samsung has proven its emphasis on sound quality with this model and the recently released YP-Z5. Minus the electrodigital clicks, overall sound quality rivals the best we've heard, with hiss-free punchy sound. The YP-U2 also includes Samsung's own DNSe surround settings they sound great, and it's fun to flip through the sound options using the user hot key. The device's saving grace is its amazing set of equalizers-eight presets in all, including the monster nine-band user equalizer. You'll notice the slightest click when you stop or start a song additionally, you may notice slight digital artifacts when you adjust the volume. We love the way the Samsung YP-U2 sounds-once a song is playing. The objective should be to create a unique and interesting product, either by design or features and offer it at a reasonable. With manufacturers all clamouring for a piece of the pie, the options for the consumer are wide and varied. In person, the effect is more blue than purple. Samsung Yp-u2j Digital Audio Player Thanks to the iPod, the explosion of MP3 players has hit critical mass. The blue LED effect is gimmicky but helps the YP-U2 (black version shown) stand out from a crowd. For those who find the light hideous or want to conserve power, there is an option to deactivate the LED. It's an MP3 player and a glow stick in one too bad it's not sold in pairs. The other notable design feature is the transparent USB cap, which gives the YP-U2 an early-'90s see-through appeal, and thanks to an LED planted next to the USB connector, the cap will glow a funky blue at the press of a button. Trust us-your headphones' plug will get in the way of your hand or your pocket.
The hold switch is on the bottom of the Samsung YP-U2 near the awkwardly placed headphone jack. We preferred using it for the EQ, but the instant speed control can create some cool-sounding effects. Conveniently, the Record button doubles as a user hot key and can be customized to toggle through the copious equalizer settings, adjust the speed of the track (plus or minus 30 percent), activate an AB loop, or tweak the play mode. Unfortunately, voice-recording quality-even at the maximum 128Kbps MP3-is weak and muffled. Holding the Record button puts the player into active recording mode there is no voice-recording option in the main menu, which keeps the user from fumbling around to record. Pausing the player can be a tad counterintuitive, as it cannot be done with the primary controller. Two thin buttons-one for play/pause/power, the other for recording-line the top of the Samsung YP-U2 as you read the LCD. But the LCD beats the iPod Shuffle's blind navigation any old day. Browsing through tracks four at a time-the maximum number of items displayed on the screen-would be more challenging if the player had more than 512MB of storage. Music is broken down by Track, Artist, Album, Genre, Playlist, Favorite, and Recorded, and these choices can be displayed by pressing the M button on the playback screen. Animated icon-based main-menu options on the Samsung YP-U2 are Music, Navigation, FM Radio, and Settings-a refreshingly simple set of choices.