Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #1176 in Consumer Electronics
• Brand: SanDisk
• Model: SDMX6N-1024K-E70
• Released on: 2007-03-04
• Platforms: Windows XP, Windows Vista
• Dimensions: 9.84" h x 30.71" w x 6.30" l, .88 pounds

Manufacturer's Description
The Sansa® Express™ MP3 Player: the world’s first cable-less, Flash-based MP3 player with microSD™ expansion slot. The Sansa Express MP3 player is an affordable, cable-free, 1GB flash-based MP3 player with superior features. It gives you everything you need to enjoy digital music. It's slim, sleek, and easy to use! Created by the leader in flash memory, the Sansa Express MP3 player has many high-end features, including a microSD expansion slot, recording capabilities, plus a direct connection to a consumer’s computer – with no USB cable required. The Sansa Express is the latest evolution of SanDisk’s Sansa MP3 player series.

Box Contents
• Sansa Express Player
• Headphones
• Lanyard
• USB Extension Cable
• CD with user guides
• Quick Start Guide

Customer Reviews

Lots of sound but no for long!
Purchased three of these through Amazon from market place with upgrade memory cards. Great little units, upgraded memory with cards really good value or so I thought! One failed within a couple of weeks another works when it feels like it. Neither the seller nor SanDisk wants to know so just another waste of money. Only buy if you want a disposable MP3.

Horrible
Sent it back for credit

Would give it 0 stars if I could

It's unreliable and flimsy and really difficult to interface with your computer
The manual is useless and tells you nothing of any use

Bought a Samsung U3 which is 1000 times better in every way

Bargain, but can't handle SDHC
I bought this as a 1GB pendrive / MicroSD-USB adaptor with MP3 as a bonus so was a little dissapointed that it can't handle SDHC - restricting you to 2GB microSDs. Probably why its being discounted.

As an MP3 player its OK. Volume is a bit limited. I've not established how long the charge lasts.
Dragging and dropping mp3 files to the unit when plugged into USB2 port is fine. As manufacturers are under considerable pressure to remove this functionality and require a copyright observing "music manager" app,
players which do this are likely to become rarer.

On all the 32 bit Win XPs I've tried this on, no Remove Hardware icon pops up and there is no Eject menu option for the "Portaple Media Player" in Explorer, so I've resorted to just yanking it unannounced from the PC. I've only seen Eject and Stop options come up for this unit under 64 bit XP.

2GB MicroSDs are pretty cheap now so you can increase the memory from 1GB to 3GB. Not worth paying over twice as much for the 2GB model that increases to 4GB.