Features Store and playback over 100 CDs worth of music All the features you'd find in a standard CD player (Fast-forward, rewind, pause, repeat, shuffle, volume control, etc) 3 Adjustable Levels Of Bass Boost High quality Digital Audio with a signal/noise ratio more than 90db, with less than 0.1% total harmonic distortion. Audio Output Wattage: 50 Mw at 32 Ohms Large easy to read 128x64 LCD screen (2.5in. x 1.2in.) Pocket sized (5.9 inches wide, 3.2 inches high, 1.0 inch thick) Weight: 10 oz. 10 hour Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery with built in charger (3.6v 1350mAh) USB port for fast data transfer between Personal Jukebox and PC Headphones, International Power Supply adaptor, PC software and cables included 1 Year Limited Warranty System Requirements You must have a PC with Windows 98 to use the Jukebox Manager software to download music to your Personal Jukebox. (Believe this statement, I was unable to get the device to work under a fresh install of w2k, and the USB support in all versions of win95 is not good enough to support this device). Minimum System Requirements 200MHz or faster 64MB Ram 50 MB free disk space 16 Color display Windows 98 USB enabled CD-ROM Optimum System Requirements 300MHz or faster 128MB Ram 50 MB free disk space 256 Color display Windows 98 USB enabled CD-ROM The major incompatibility I encountered was the OS requirement.  I was running Windows2000 when I originally tried the software and it did not function. In particularly, it is supposed to be plug-and-play (as are all USB devices) but w2k does not see the device. After loading up Windows98 it worked without a hitch. I've heard rumors of the device working under Windows2000, and I can only assume that is due to a 98->2000 upgrade in which the device was already configured.

So what can it really do?
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