User:Reece2o19/Sandbox
Nintendo MP3 Player[edit]
The Nintendo MP3 Player
Description[edit]
With Nintendo DS you're already used to gaming on the go; now you can listen to music on your travels too, without the need to carry around extra equipment. The Nintendo MP3 Player is not much bigger than a Game Boy Advance Game Pak but, when slotted into Nintendo DS's GBA cartridge port, turns your handheld into a full-featured music player. Simply select tracks and adjust playing options with the easy on-screen interface and play your tunes through the DS speakers or headphones. The Nintendo MP3 Player uses common SD cards to store music; simply transfer songs to SD card via a PC and you're all set in seconds - no software, no converting, no fuss!
- Also compatible with Game Boy Micro and Game Boy Player
- Includes built-in headphone socket for crystal clear stereo sound•Simple on-screen interface including Repeat and Shuffle modes
- Two themes available for on-screen interface: standard and Mario
- Simply 'drag and drop' songs from PC to SD card, dividing artists or albums into folders as desired
- Store approx. 240 songs on a 1Gb SD card (SD card not included)[1]
References[edit]
Nintendo VIP 24:7[edit]
Nintendo VIP 24:7 was a consumer loyalty program introduced by Nintendo of Europe in 2002 to coincide with the European launch of the Nintendo GameCube. It was later renamed to Club Nintendo to coincide with the release of the Wii in 2007 and the relaunch of Nintendo of Europe's website in 2007[1]. The program promised exclusive news, reviews, previews, and forums to members. Members could register their Nintendo products and were awarded points that could be used to unlock downloads such as wallpapers and browser themes. The program was criticized for having a bad case of "it's better in Japan," and the prizes were scarce and of low quality[2].
