OS | Mac OS X 10.3 Panther |
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Product Dimensions | 1.6 x 4.06 x 6.6 cm; 22.68 Grams |
Batteries | 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required. (included) |
Item Model Number | SDMX26-008G-G46K |
Wireless communication technologies | Wi-Fi |
Other display features | CE |
Colour | Black |
Included Components | 8gb .96" Clip Jam Mp3 Players (black) |
Item Weight | 22.7 g |
Manufacturer | SanDisk |
ASIN | B00VXMY262 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | 1 September 2017 |
Sandisk 8GB Clip Jam MP3 Player (Black)
Price: | $54.38 + $7.78 Delivery |
Model name | Clip Jam Black 4x6 Glob |
Brand | SanDisk |
Colour | Black |
Component type | Battery |
Supported standards | MP3 |
About this item
- Super lightweight wearable personal music player
- Deep rich sound quality with a built-in micro SD card expansion slot
- Play audio files in lots of formats (MP3 WMA (no DRM) AAC (DRM free iTunes) and Audible (DRM only)
- Big bright readable screen and large navigation buttons up to 18 hour battery life
- 2 year limited warranty
Product Information
Color:Black | Capacity:8GB | Style:.96” TFD-LCDTechnical Details
Additional Information
Customer Reviews |
4.1 out of 5 stars |
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Best Sellers Rank |
14,057 in Electronics (See Top 100 in Electronics)
57 in MP3 & Digital Audio Players |
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Product description
Put the fun back into music-on-the-go with the compact and colorful Clip Jam digital music player you can clip on and take anywhere. The bright one inch screen and big navigation buttons make it easy to drag, drop and play files in popular audio formats including AAC. Add even more music via the micro SD card slot for up to 18 hours of big sound.
From the manufacturer


Clip Jam player
At a Glance:
- Compact and lightweight wearable MP3 player with FM radio tuner
- Holds up to 8GB with additional storage through microSD card slot (3)
- Supports popular audio formats, including MP3, WMA, AAC, WAV, and Audible
- Battery lasts up to 18 hours (4) per charge
- 2-year limited warranty (5)
SanDisk Clip Jam MP3 player, 8 GB, Black
The SanDisk Clip Jam player puts the fun back into listening to music while on the move. This lightweight clip-on MP3 player comes with 8 GB (1) of storage, so you can carry up to 2,000 (2) of your favorite songs or audiobooks, and it also has a built-in microSD card slot, so you can add even more storage (3). Compatible with most popular audio formats and featuring an FM radio tuner, the player delivers great sound for up to 18 hours (4). Its bright screen and large navigation buttons let you easily choose songs and create playlists.
What's in the Box?
- SanDisk Clip Jam MP3 player (Black)
- Earphones
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Tote A ll Your Tunes in StyleThe SanDisk Clip Jam player has 8GB (1) of wearable storage, so you can clip it on and carry your music collection and favorite podcasts or audiobooks anywhere. If you need additional space, the Clip Jam player comes with a built-in microSD card slot (3). The compact and lightweight player is available in a rainbow of bold colors--black, blue, green, orange, and pink to match your personal style. |
Supports Most Popular Audio FormatsNow you can enjoy audio from almost any source, because this digital music player is compatible with many popular audio formats, including MP3, WMA (no DRM), WAV, and Audible (DRM only). With AAC file compatibility, the player allows you to load songs from your iTunes library without having to first convert them to MP3 format. |
Big Sound, Long Battery LifeThe SanDisk Clip Jam player delivers rich sound quality that helps make your commute and workouts more pleasurable. And you can crank up the volume without having to constantly recharge your player--the battery lasts up to 18 hours (4) on a single charge. |
Includes Earphones and Built-In FM Radio TunerThe SanDisk Clip Jam player comes with a comfortable set of earphones and a built-in FM radio tuner, so you can listen to the radio or news. |

Bright User Panel and Easy Navigation
This user-friendly player has a bright display screen that helps you see song choices easily, as well as large buttons for easy navigation.
Legal Disclaimers.
(1) 1GB=1,000,000,000 bytes. Actual user storage less.
(2) Based on 3-1/2-minute songs. Approximations: results may vary based on the file attributes and other factors.
(3) Card not included; sold separately.
(4) Based on continuous playback at 128 Kbps MP3. Actual life and performance may vary upon usage and settings; battery is not replaceable.
(5) Visit our official website.
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SanDisk Clip Jam, 8GB, Black | SanDisk Clip Jam, 8GB, Blue | SanDisk Clip Jam, 8GB, Orange | SanDisk Clip Jam, 8GB, Green | SanDisk Clip Jam, 8GB, Pink | |
Screen | 0.96 inch White OLED (128x64) | 0.96 inch White OLED (128x64) | 0.96 inch White OLED (128x64) | 0.96 inch White OLED (128x64) | 0.96 inch White OLED (128x64) |
Battery | Up to 18 hours | Up to 18 hours | Up to 18 hours | Up to 18 hours | Up to 18 hours |
Micro USB 2.0 port | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
microSD Card Slot | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
FM stereo radio tuner | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
Includes Earphones | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
OS Compatibility | Windows XP SP2, Mac OS X 10.3,USB 2.0 port | Windows XP SP2, Mac OS X 10.3,USB 2.0 port | Windows XP SP2, Mac OS X 10.3,USB 2.0 port | Windows XP SP2, Mac OS X 10.3,USB 2.0 port | Windows XP SP2, Mac OS X 10.3,USB 2.0 port |
Audio Formats | MP3, WMA (NO DRM), AAC, WAV, and Audible (DRM only) | MP3, WMA (NO DRM), AAC, WAV, and Audible (DRM only) | MP3, WMA (NO DRM), AAC, WAV, and Audible (DRM only) | MP3, WMA (NO DRM), AAC, WAV, and Audible (DRM only) | MP3, WMA (NO DRM), AAC, WAV, and Audible (DRM only) |
Warranty | Two year limited warranty | Two year limited warranty | Two year limited warranty | Two year limited warranty | Two year limited warranty |
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Customer reviews
Top reviews from Australia
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Overall it is a little fiddly and the volume could be stronger, bit I like it.
Can't say enough great things, would love it if the hold button was a toggle not a press button, but that's about it.
95 year-old regularly pushes wrong buttons.
Once had everything wiped on it.
Top reviews from other countries

Volume, some reviewers on here say it's too low.. i've never found this issue, only have it set at 30% volume and loud enough to enjoy, if you want to really go loud then sandisk website gives guidance on how to max out the volume.. not sure why you'd want to but the option is there. Also some people are saying that the player warns you when you increase the volume too loud; you can turn this warning off if you wish - instruction manual does tell you how to do this!
Battery life, well after 3 yrs it still only takes an hour or so to charge in the evening and it's good to go for the next day.

It is quite easily the worst MP3 Player I have ever owned and I cannot believe I was stupid enough to fall for the hype and lash out twenty five quid for the idiotic piece of junk. When I run I may as well just leave the radio on at home with the window open - its about as audiologically effective as wearing this garbage.
PS audiologically - I made that word up someone contact the dictionary people and see if they'll put it in...

Positiv ist, wie erwartet, die Menüführung. Neben der Reihung nach Interpreten und Alben ist auch das Anlegen von Ordnern (mit Unterordnern) möglich, und werden die einzelen Lieder in den Ordnern alphabetisch (bzw. nach Zahlen 01, 02 etc.) gereiht. Das ist für mich eines der Hauptkriterien.
Der Klang ist gut, die EU-Einstellung ist Lautstärkengedrosselt (sowohl nach oben als auch nach unten merkwürdigerweise), dies lässt sich jedoch verändern.
Die Akkulaufzeit ist wie beschrieben hoch.
Negativ fällt die merklich billige Verarbeitung auf. Das Gehäuse ist dünnwandig und würde wahrscheinlich nicht viele Stürze überstehen und die Tasten sind relativ wackeling mit zT ungenauem Druckpunkt. Wie sich die Verarbeitung im tätglichen Gebrauch längerfristig bewähren wird, muss ich noch abwarten.
Der gravierendste Schwachpunkt des Gerätes ist jedoch seine Neigung mitten im Betrieb abzustürzen. Das Display friert ein (Musik wird aber weitergespielt), das Gerät reagiert auf keinen Tastendruck mehr und es wird auch nicht mehr vom PC erkannt. Dies ist bei mir schon nach 5 Tagen (keine 10 h Betriebsdauer) das erste mal passiert.
Zum Glück gibt es dafür eine Lösung: Die ovale Ein/Aus-Taste und die Pfeiltaste gleichzeitig für ca. 10 Sekunden (eine gefühlte Ewigkeit) gedrückt halten entfriert das Gerät wieder. - Lästig ist es trotzdem und ich befürchte, dass es sich über kurz oder lang endgültig verabschieden wird.
Grundsätzlich bin ich mit dem Gerät zufrieden, fünf Sterne kann ich wegen dieser Macke aber nicht geben.
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Update nach einem Jahr täglicher Nutzung:
Der Player funktioniert nach wie vor einwandfrei und ich habe die Hoffnung, dass er so lange halten wird, wie mein alter Clip+. Ich benutze ihn allerdings nicht zum Sport, sondern vorwiegend zur Überbrückung diverser Fahr- und Wartezeiten (ca. 2 h/Tag), dafür kullert er, manchmal durchaus nicht sanft, in meiner Tasche herum und fällt auch schon mal runter.
Was ihm offensichtlich nicht behagt ist, mit zu vielen Daten auf einmal befüllt zu werden. Genau das ist idR auch der Grund, warum er - wie oben beschrieben - abstürzt. Nach der "Erstbefüllung" mit einem gewissen Grundstock an Musik war das daher bei meiner Nutzung in den Folgemonaten überhaupt kein Thema mehr, in kleineren Dosen "verdaut" er Änderungen problemlos. Wenn man regelmäßig den gesamten Speicher neu befüllt, wird er sich wohl öfter aufhängen.
An den frickeligen Druckpunkt der Tasten an der Vorderseite gewöhnt man sich, wirklich schlecht ist nur die seitliche Taste für die Lautstärkenregelung, die sehr schwer zu bedienen ist (das war beim Clip + schon wesentich besser).
Eine letzte Anmerkung, weil es hier gerne bemäkelt wird: Ja, der Player spielt Lieder beim Wiedereinschalten dort weiter, wo er aufgehört hat, wobei ich nicht beobachten konnte, dass er dafür unendlich lange bräuchte. Es sind tatsächlich ca. 5 Sekunden, in denen das SanDisc-Logo über den Bildschirm läuft. Das sei der Firma gestattet, Smartphone u. zahllose andere technische Geräte machen das selbe beim Einschalten. ;-)
Insgesamt bleibe ich bei meiner 4 Sterne-Bewertung.

In terms of improvements on 2008 technology - the Clip Jam 8GB has twice the storage capacity of the old Creative device, and I know you can buy much bigger variants. Just be aware that the SanDisk firmware limits the number of songs you can access to 2000, so there's a point beyond which it's not worth paying for a larger device.
The display is also massively better than the old, non-existent one from 2008, and shows progress through each song/podcast etc., title, battery charge remaining and song number. It's black & white, and fairly small, with no album cover art being displayed. Still, very useful.
Backward steps - the device seems obsessed with shuffling songs, which may be OK for some people, but I prefer to listen to albums in the order that the artist intended. It took me a bit of experimenting and online searching to discover that there are two "shuffle" settings - one offered to you as the default when you first select 'Music' and another separate one in the Settings menu that over-rides the first (and it was set to "shuffle" on my Clip Jam when I first powered it up).
Second backward step - it's not possible to just leave the device to play all songs in the order that they appear on each album. This seemed to be a fatal flaw, since I love to leave the player running on long flights, train journeys etc. and don't want to keep going back to the controls to move on to the next album. There is a work-around that you can find online, which creates a "playlist" of all your songs, in the correct order, and then plays through that playlist.
Third backward step - the Creative Muvo was designed like a USB stick, so you just removed a cover and plugged it into your computer or tablet to transfer music. This one comes with a small USB-to-micro-USB cable (about 10cm long) which I just know I'm going to lose. The other day the battery ran down; I had a computer with me to charge it from, but not the little 10cm lead (or any other that would fit). D'oh!
Sound quality is OK, as long as you ditch the ear buds supplied and plug in a decent pair of headphones or quality ear buds.

Hardware is reliable, nothing broke or failed during 2-3 years of use. Lost it unfortunately. Quick charge, and I never noticed any great depreciation of the battery cycle length. Menu system is intuitive, good, clear etc. etc. SD support is OK, again it's quite easy to depress the sprung card release but it has never caused any problems with the player or card when that happens, remounts in seconds even with a full capacity 32gB (the maximum expansion supported). That might be improved upon, but it isn't critical. Not sure why it can't just fold the SD card content into the main music menu (it lives elsewhere in the menu structure), I would have preferred that. Fortunately you can still differentiate music and audio books within the SD mounted content, which is good as the audiobook feature comes with increased playback speed which is excellent for listening to e.g.non-fiction, reference material etc.
But whoever okay'd some of the design changes from the earlier iteration Clip player, so that a) the power button sits proud of the enclosure front panel and b) the power button overrides the key lock.... it's such a majorly important oversight here that it was a noticeable impact on my experience with this player. When clipping isn't an option, which is majority of the time for me funnily enough, a pocket on a snug pair of jeans can easily switch these devices off even if you lock the buttons. Poor form. I've used various generations of these for ages as my day-to-day PMP, and I'll probably buy one of the other Clip models again... but if this design element sticks, I can see myself discontinuing that trend. Pretty god damn irritating.
CLIP Sport GO 32: So I did buy another on again - a downward trend pretty much continues here. The same problem with the power button, indeed. Another major issue comes in to play at this generation, and it's me about done with the Clip players. On this one, get this, the player doesn't read the track index tags. It lists and plays album songs in alphabetical order. Unbelievable. I tried all common tag types and none of them worked. They suggest making playlists for all of your albums, re-working your whole digital music collection just to work around this device's shortcomings, or whatever else, and there's no fix as of the latest firmware.
What is included here is a "Folder" view, where you can just folder dive from device's root. OK, you can work with this - you can also customise device menus to remove options you don't want (everything besides "Folder" and "Settings", in my case). But there's even a problem with the file system in this area as well. When you compile the folder initially, it'll display the subfolders in alphabetical order as it should. If or when you add more in different sessions, it just lumps them down at the bottom when you view them on the device again - still making easy browsing not a thing. My solution was to spend an hour or so making new artists folder for all the loose albums, and dragging/dropping hundreds of records into its new parent folder. Ugh. Then dragging the whole content into a new folder in root. Eject the player to allow it to re-read media. Reconnect it, drop it all back in the empty 'Music' folder. Force it to re-read it, and hey joy. It's in order. I know I'm going to have to muck about every next time I add something. Am I going on a bit? It's kind of my point - this is all just a workaround to be able to browse my music.
Nahhhhh. I can see myself ditching this one and going for something else and not bothering with SanDisk ones anymore. They're still good but these newer generation players have some horrific oversights, which is weird because other aspects of general quality and reliability doesn't seem to have declined. I don't understand how design flaws creep in to an established product like this. It's wack. The old Clip+ with neon blue, plain text style, with the power button on the top, with today's battery & capacity, would be money.