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Question: Audio Out / Drag n' Drop I'm looking for a player that I can use to supplement my car radio, and would like an audio out instead of using just the headphones plug for quality purposes. Does this have the audio out?Also, can I just drag and drop MP3 files to the player like an external hard drive?Thanks,D
Document: I love the gigantic harddrive and easy intereface. I use this a lot and have never had any trouble. I am in college and I like to download books for class and listen to them while I exercise or work, that way I can study and not be stuck in the house, I am able to find a lot of audio books online that are compatable with this MP3 player. It is also handy because I can store data files on it like a flash drive and bring them to school for presentations.
I got my Zen a few weeks ago and have loved using it. It holds a ton of media and displays it on a surprisingly high quality screen. I decided on this unit over the iPod because I have had two iPods both of which have lasted no longer than a year and the Zen is about $100 cheaper.Pros:  Compatibility!!! Not only is this device compatible with almost every form of video, but you can just drag and drop files onto it.
A/V quality is excellent.Cons:  Creative definitely has the right idea by adding more tactile buttons, BUT the most important button of all (the select button) is not tactile. This makes it a little difficult to use but I am already very used to it. It is also a little on the thick side, but I am hoping this will mean that Creative didn't miniaturize everything so much that the hard drive will fail in a year like the iPod.
I purchased this because I also own a Creative Labs Muvo Jukebox (also discontinued). I have to say that I'm disappointed in the Media Organizer software used to load this unit. The older Jukebox model would organize MP3 tracks using the ID3 tags, but with this unit, you need to pay close attention to the file and directory structures if you want to load two songs which may have the same title.
For Christmas I received an 80 GB iPod. After about a month of fighting with it to do what I did very simply with a Dell Digital Jukebox I finally gave up and returned it. I have an extremely large music collection so I began to search again for the biggest player out there.The Creative Labs Zen Vision: M fit the bill perfectly for what I was looking for: large hard drive and easy to use features.
This is a very good Personal Media Player. I've had it for over a month and have had very little problems with it.It's easy to use reliable and pack with good features.The video images on the screen are awesome very vivid & colorful. They look better than the Video Ipod (You can see them side by side).You can just drag and drop your music and files into it...With not much hassle.
this could definialy be and ipod killer if they would just make it a little less fat. Other than that this player KILLS IPODS its got radio, wmv format, mic, all the good stuff. I dont think i even have a complaint.... hmm the touch pad is a little odd when u fist use it but after like an hour it becomes natural. The sound quality is xilent!
If you don't mind your portable media player having dust on the screen, than I guess I would still recommend this player for you, but for people like me, it will drive you insane.Though the video playback is not as rebust and I will have to convert everything I download from the net for it, I will be going for a video iPod next, because of its better external manufacturing.
The major concern I had with getting an MP3 player (and the reason why I didn't get an Ipod) is whether or not my various video files and sound files would be difficult to get on here. And, it isn't hard at all. I have had zero problems now with the various formats of videos I download offline and whatnot, and it supports my music file of choice, WMA, perfectly.
I plug it in my mp3 line on my car, and listen endlessly. When I took a major road trip with my girlfriend, I listened to (and she watched) through a couple different movies. It was awesome!So far so good with battery power, memory, and functionability.It looks like at 192 kbps, I can fit about 600 full length albums on here, along with about 70 vids. Hard to tell.
Answer: The Creative Zen Vision M 60GB doesn't have a dedicated audio out jack, other than the headphone jack, but I play mine through a pair of powered computer speakers by plugging the input cable from the speakers into the headphone jack on the Zen and it sounds GREAT!  No quality issues to my ears.  Drag-and-drop for file transfer works well.  Windows Explorer displays the contents of the Zen just like an external hard drive and it facilitates drag-and-drop file transfers in both directions.  I find this method more convenient than syncing with either the Creative Media Explorer (supplied with the Zen) or Windows Media Player 11 (also supplied with the Zen) because both syncing programs seen to "take over" and automatically transfer all the media files they can find, whether I want them to or not.  Maybe it is just inexperience with the syncing programs but I feel I have better control using Windows Explorer and the drag-and-drop method.