Reviews of Popular Philips MP3 Players and Audio
Your Selections
Refine Your Results
by Publication Date
- Last 12 Months (1)
- Older Content (29)
by Author
- Nate Lanxon (11)
- Donald Bell (3)
- Frank Lewis (3)
- Matthew Moskovciak (2)
- Chris Stevens (1)
- more
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Philips SA9345 review
If you want a simple and good-sounding audio player, don't overlook this Philips SA9345. It incorporates an FM radio besides protected and unprotected MP3 and WMA play. Get your finger on its Superscroll function to simply fly through your music. How could you brush off a feature like that? Read more
25 October 2007 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Philips SA2820 review
The Philips SA2820 is a strong competitor against the Apple iPod shuffle. With a crisp monochrome screen, voice recorder and 2GB capacity available for a low price, it's certainly attractive. The sound quality emphasises the bass line, making it great for fans of dance music Read more
26 June 2008 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Digital Radios
Philips AE5200 review
The battery- or mains-powered AE5200 portable radio offers brilliant design touches, good looks and excellent FM reception for a reasonable price. Its DAB performance could be better and it eats batteries quickly, but it's an appealing machine nonetheless Read more
25 September 2009 by Nicholas James
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Hi-fis
Philips WAC3500D review
If you still want a piece of the wireless streaming audio action despite your modest budget, the Philips WAC3500D may be right up your alley. With its modern looks, 80GB hard drive and ease of use, you'll be ripping your entire CD collection or playing MP3s in no time Read more
12 March 2008 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Philips GoGear Spark review
The tiny, wearable GoGear Spark offers a good feature set and decent sound quality for the price. One of the first MP3 players in its class to offer a colour display, the Spark's unique design and excellent battery life help to make it a real rival to the iPod shuffle Read more
18 February 2009 by Donald Bell
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Hi-fis
Philips DCM230 review
The Philips DCM230 is an undeniably stylish CD player, FM/AM radio and iPod docking station. It's very solidly built, and with its Dynamic Bass Boost option enabled it packs a hell of a punch. Intuitively integrated with all iPods, it just about justifies a pretty steep price tag Read more
6 December 2007 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > iPod Docks and Speakers
Philips Fidelio Primo DS9000 review
The Philips Fidelio Primo DS9000 offers great sound quality and a pleasing design, even if it does have a few sonic quirks. It's no better than the Bowers & Wilkins Zeppelin iPod speaker, but it's worthy competition. Read more
10 September 2010 by Luke Westaway
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Philips GoGear Connect 3 with Wi-Fi hands-on
The Philips GoGear Connect 3 with Wi-Fi is an Android-powered rival to the iPod touch, but does it impress? Read more
4 September 2011 by Rich Trenholm
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Philips GoGear Vibe review
The GoGear Vibe budget MP3 player compensates for its deeply irritating navigation system by offering a well-rounded feature set and good sound quality. Photo- and video-playback capability are of limited use on a 38mm colour screen, but Philips deserves credit for squeezing in such features at this price Read more
11 August 2009 by Donald Bell
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Music Streamers
Philips MCI-500H review
If the idea of having your entire CD collection stored inside a hi-fi, being able to beam it all over your house and being able to stream music from your PC wirelessly sounds appealing, the Philips MCI-500H is the right music system for you. Simply, this central music hub is the latest and greatest Streamium system from Philips Read more
19 September 2008 by Nate Lanxon
