Victorinox SwissBeat MP3 Player 1GB Flight Version (Silver)

The audio player plugs into any Windows or Macintosh computer with a USB port and also can be used to transport images and other data. Its lithium battery recharges automatically whenever the audio player is connected to a USB interface and lasts up to eight hours. A fetching remote control displaying the Swiss Army Knife's famed Swiss-flag logo of white cross against a red background has two earphone jacks. One set of earphones, with adjustable neck and arm straps and anti-dangling mechanism, and belt clip are included.

Specifications:

• Memory Capacity: 1 GB
• Dimensions: 74 x 22 x 24 mm
• Weight MP3 Player Unit: 32 grams
• MP3 Chip: STMP 3550
• Decoding Format: MP3 & WMA (8 - 320 Kbps), WAV, OGG Vorbis
• Encoding Voice, FM & Line-in WAV: (8 - 48 Kbps)
• FM Radio: Stereo, 87.5 - 108 MHz (Japan 76 - 108 MHZ)
• FM Radio Presets: 15, with automatic storage
• Display: 3 lines high-contrast backlight reverse LCD (FSDN transmissive)
• PC Interface: Standard USB 2.0 Hi-Speed
• Navigation: 4 + 1 direction key
• Headphone Output: 5 mW max (L + R at 16 ohm)
• Accumulator: 3.7 V lithium polymer
• Power Consumption: Operational 25 mA; standby 20 mA; power off 0.2 mA
• Play Time: Up to 8 hours
• Supported OS: Windows 2000/XP + 98 SE/ME with drivers; Mac OS X Version 10.2 and higher
• Operating Temperature Range: +5 C to 35 C

About Victorinox
In 1884, Swiss cutler Karl Elsener set up shop in Ibach-Schwyz, installing a waterwheel in Tobelbach Brook to run his grinding and polishing machines. Thus began what would become the international brand name Victorinox, a combination of Victoria, for Elsener's mother, and "inox," or stainless steel. Today, Victorinox produces watches, luggage, clothing, and, famously, Swiss Army Knives. The forerunner of that name dates to 1897, when Elsener patented the Swiss Officer's and Sports Knife he supplied to the Swiss Army. Following World War II, American servicemen and women shopping in PX stores shortened the name to Swiss Army Knife, which lives on in English-speaking countries around the world and has become a metaphor or versatility.