MyRacer

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  • MyRacer serves up 5-inch Lisse H10 portable media player

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    12.13.2009

    It's been a hot minute since we've seen a new entrant in MyRacer's lisse line of portable media players, but the H10 looks to be changing all that with its 16GB of internal storage space and expansive display. You'll notice a familiar design here externally, and within you'll find a 5-inch panel (1,280 x 720 resolution), an HDMI output, FM tuner / transmitter, a microSD expansion slot, voice recorder and support for just about any file format known to man. Mum's the word on a price and release date, but we doubt it'll be long before it's roaming the streets of Seoul.

  • MyRacer's Q10 is the PMP with a funky little dial

    by 
    Tim Stevens
    Tim Stevens
    10.13.2009

    Functionally, MyRacer has yet to really knock our socks off. But, its lineup of PMPs has always featured some lovely design cues, and the Q10 is perhaps the nicest yet. It has some subtly '70s styling and that cheeky volume knob with an illuminated red surround that would probably result in you getting an earful whenever sliding it into a back pocket. As you'd expect it has all the major audio and video formats covered (including DivX, Xvid, MP3, AAC, and WMA) and also includes an FM tuner, transmitter, and a voice recorder. There's 8GB of storage behind the 3-inch, 400 x 240 touchscreen and a microSD slot for expansion. No word on price, but we're unlikely to see this one Stateside anyway, so enjoy these fine pictures and see if you can spot the snail. %Gallery-75409%[Via PMP Today]

  • MyRacer's lisse T10 PMP subtly takes a hint from iriver's SPINN

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    02.22.2009

    MyRacer's lisse S10 was too simple to really attribute any level of knockoff status to it, but there's little doubt that the company's lisse T10 took a lesson or two in design from iriver's SPINN. For whatever reason, the SPINN seems to be quite popular in the KIRF circuit, and while the T10 is still different enough to keep it from being the next in our growing list of blatant rips, we're definitely not giving MyRacer any innovation credits here. All that aside, this here PMP is said to feature a 2.8-inch display (320 x 240), 2GB / 4GB of internal capacity, support for a litany of audio and video file formats, a built-in FM tuner and recorder, a text reader and support for an undocumented list of "games." There's no word on a price or release date, but we wouldn't count on it drifting far from its home nation of South Korea.[Via DAP Review, thanks Michael]

  • MyRacer keeps it simple with new Lisse S10 MP3 player

    by 
    Donald Melanson
    Donald Melanson
    01.26.2009

    MyRacer's no stranger to overly complex portable media players, but it's taken a decidedly more minimalist approach with its new Lisse S10 player, which manages to cram a 128 x 64 resolution OLED display into a tiny 46x40x10mm package. That's accomplished in part by making the screen itself a four-way directional pad, which will let you navigate through the surprisingly extensive menu system with relative ease (bonus points if you guessed it had an e-book reader). No word on a release 'round here, naturally, but those in Korea will apparently be able to pick one up soon (if not already) in their choice of 2GB or 4GB variations, and in a variety of colors, of course.[Via OLED-Display.net]

  • MyRacer MF101 handheld does gaming first, media second

    by 
    Darren Murph
    Darren Murph
    02.20.2008

    First things first -- Americans can keep dreaming on this one, as we're looking at yet another curious creation that probably won't wander far beyond the borders of South Korea. MyRacer's MF101 handheld can certainly play nice with a few audio / video formats -- AVI, MP3, WMA, WAV, JPEG and BMP, for starters -- but the control pad flanking each side of the 2.4-inch 320 x 240 resolution display gives away its true calling. Reportedly, it sports a Flash-based interface that enables users to sort through titles on their SD card or the 1GB of internal memory, but details are fuzzy on what games it'll actually play. Still, doesn't seem like a half bad investment for ???99,000 ($104) if you're in the area.[Via Technabob]