And it wears that budget badge with pride.
And simplicity is something the Majority MP3 delivers in spades.
Uh thats a good question.
Id hazard a guess that there isnt one.
The expert tech minds at TechRadar have come to the conclusion that you should buy the cheaper one.
What about outside the UK?
It’s available on Amazon US for $35, in mercifully just one entry.
There’s no Australian availability, but these prices would translate to around AU$60.
The only file format officially supported is MP3 no AAC or WAV support is listed here.
Despite being a simple unit, the Majority does have a few extra tools that may come in handy.
Some features that many other MP3 players have are missing here.
Theres also no way to customize your listening experience, beyond picking your chosen headphones carefully.
Charging takes three hours, done with an in-box USB-C cable.
You could probably tell that from the price.
The sound quality will best suit runners, but won’t impress people who care about high-quality music.
The player is absolutely tiny; its the smallest of its ilk that Ive tested by a fair amount.
I dropped the MP3 player a fair few times and theres not a scratch or mark upon it.
These are all youll have when navigating the menus.
Finding the music on the equipment itself may be a little trickier.
And want to pause or switch tracks while youre listening to music?
I got used to the navigation after a while, but it did take a little learning.
You still get the same core function of playing MP3 files.
I really can’t fault it for its value.
Should you buy the Majority MP3 Player?
Buy it if…
You’re on a budget.
If you want those tools, you’ll need to pay more.
