The CABO offers
little when it comes down to quality bass and treble output. Of the
three equalizer presets that are offered, only one provides optimal
audio playback quality. In addition, MP3 songs at 112kbps provide
the best audio playback though most people encode MP3s at bitrates
of 128kbps and higher.
3.5
Features
The voice recording
feature is a plus, along with onboard 64MB of memory expandable to
96MB with the addition of a SmartMedia RAM card. The telephone book
feature doesn’t isn’t a major plus but it can come in handy. However,
the CABO only supports a parallel port connection rather than the
widely used USB connection which is faster and more versatile and
is not supported in Windows NT and 2000.
4.0
Price
At a price of
around the ballpark of 200 dollars (U.S.), the CABO is not worth the
money for a first-generation MP3 player.
3.5
Availability
Best Data is known
for its modems and network products, not for its MP3 players thus
the CABO is not carried by a great number of online hardware vendors
or major computer retailers.
3.0
Documentation
& Software Bundle
The manual covers
all the necessary instructions needed to operate the CABO though there
are some major flaws in some procedures. The included software titles
are mediocre at best and overall do not offer a great deal in terms
of value.
We’ve updated our terms. By continuing to use the site and/or by logging into your account, you agree to the Site’s updated Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
0 Comments
View All Comments